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∙ 14y agoa room or building where scientific work takes place
Brandon Beltran
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoA Lab
A room or building eqipped for scientific experiments
No. Experiments can be done anywhere. Laboratories are indeed handy as they have equipments and surroundings needed for most of the experiments, but you cannot limit experiments to the labs.A:The answer to this actually depends on how you define the word laboratory.If by a laboratory, you mean 'a special room set aside to conduct scientific experiments' then the answer is no. Experiments can be conducted in the field (in other words, outside the lab or even outdoors) in what is known as field research.However, if you define a laboratory as 'a place in which experiments are conducted' (as in, "The whole world is my laboratory") then the answer is yes. By this definition, wherever you happen to be conducting your experiment - the classroom, the beach, the International Space Station, or even inside your own head - would be considered your lab space.The way you've phrased the question, however, makes me believe that you intended the word laboratory to have the first definition, i.e. a lab room. By that definition, the answer you're looking for is false, for the reasons outlined above.
a room for a class
Just called Hilton They said that the evolution room is simply bigger and more accessible for those in wheelchairs or whatever else you need a bigger room for
Scientists have to do close, precise, exact, work. There is absolutely no room for sloppiness. On the other hand, scientists can be dreamers. Einstein could ask, "What would happen if I ran alongside this light ray?" A good scientist knows how to use his tools and uses them with precision. He does not let his tools use him. The scientific method is one such tool.
A room or building eqipped for scientific experiments
Performing an operation while not in the same room is called a remote operation. It can be performed between computers in the same room or anywhere in the world if there is an Internet connection.
No. Experiments can be done anywhere. Laboratories are indeed handy as they have equipments and surroundings needed for most of the experiments, but you cannot limit experiments to the labs.A:The answer to this actually depends on how you define the word laboratory.If by a laboratory, you mean 'a special room set aside to conduct scientific experiments' then the answer is no. Experiments can be conducted in the field (in other words, outside the lab or even outdoors) in what is known as field research.However, if you define a laboratory as 'a place in which experiments are conducted' (as in, "The whole world is my laboratory") then the answer is yes. By this definition, wherever you happen to be conducting your experiment - the classroom, the beach, the International Space Station, or even inside your own head - would be considered your lab space.The way you've phrased the question, however, makes me believe that you intended the word laboratory to have the first definition, i.e. a lab room. By that definition, the answer you're looking for is false, for the reasons outlined above.
The tiring house was what the dressing room was called during the Elizabethan era, when Shakespeare's plays were being written and performed.
A laboratory is a building or room for carrying out scientific research.
something that cleans ur room
You need to specify what type of experiment you are asking about.
It is most commonly performed in operating room of a hospital.
It is called the Spare Room.
A living room is called a living room because it is a living room, and we spend lot of time in the living room.
A ballroom is a room used for elegant dancing, or the form of dancing performed in this kind of room.
In scientific applications, room temperature is normally considered to be 20° C (68° F).