there is always some leeway given for measurements. We, as humans, are not perfect. We cannot measure results perfectly, but we can make measurements that are very close to accurate. For example, in a chemistry experiment, you might need 400 ml of a chemical. One drop more is going to be billions of atoms, and out of 400 ml, one drop is a very small difference.
These are the experimental values.
If the experiment is not reproducible, no one can perform the experiment independently to confirm the results.
We are currently in the experimental stage.They have a very experimental love live.These experimental conditions are not good enough.
Law
If the personal opinion of a scientist affects the way that the experimental results are reported, that is called bias.
These are the experimental values.
If the experiment is not reproducible, no one can perform the experiment independently to confirm the results.
there is always some leeway given for measurements. We, as humans, are not perfect. We cannot measure results perfectly, but we can make measurements that are very close to accurate. For example, in a chemistry experiment, you might need 400 ml of a chemical. One drop more is going to be billions of atoms, and out of 400 ml, one drop is a very small difference.
We are currently in the experimental stage.They have a very experimental love live.These experimental conditions are not good enough.
replicable
there was no answer
by using data
I would not even begin to plan an explanation until I knew what the experimental results are.
If everything is exactly the same (including Temperature, Purity of the Reagents, etc.) you will get the same results. This is called Experimental Reproducibility. BUT, I must add that, 'in theory, theory works.' Just 2 iterations of the experiment, is not enough to 'prove' a theory. Carefully analyze your results.
theory
Law
Law