Yes, it does.
(I had a quiz on this, so I know it's true)
A scientific theory is the best explanation for a praticular pattern of observations.
No. Observations come first, followed by a hypothesis as to what might be happening. This is then developed into a theory which purports to explain the observations, supporting or rebutting the original hypothesis. Experiments are then used to validate the theory into the realm of fact.
If by "why" you mean "what," a well tested framework that explains a wide range of observations in science is called a theory.
a theory
It is a scientific theory.
Scientific Theory is tested by observations and experiments predicted by the theory. If the observations confirm the theory the theory is validated if not the theory is not validated. Experiments themselves need validation, often there are errors in the experiments or observations, e.g Michaelson and Morley Aether experiment and red shift observations.
Scientific theory
A scientific theory is the best explanation for a praticular pattern of observations.
Scientific Theory! ------- Induction.. also it is made up of a... claim ,data ,and science knowledge
a scientific theory is a well tested explanation for a wide range of observations of experiments in other words is an idea that makes sense.
Scientific Theory! ------- Induction.. also it is made up of a... claim ,data ,and science knowledge
It is a theory.
theory
Scientific observations and experimental results are required for a theory to be scientific.
A scientific theory is a hypothesis that has been supported by much research, and is able to explain a wide variety of observations. During the process of formulating a theory, a hypothesis is refined as experiments yield new information. The purpose of a theory is to explain a scientific law.
A scientific theory is a hypothesis that has been supported by much research, and is able to explain a wide variety of observations. During the process of formulating a theory, a hypothesis is refined as experiments yield new information. The purpose of a theory is to explain a scientific law.
If new observations are discovered that clash with the previous theory, then the theory will have to be revised.