Scientific methods are usually applied to questions in any of the physical sciences, where it is possible to observe natural phenomena of various kinds and to make hypotheses about how systems work. For most sciences, tests can be constructed that 'control' one or more of the variables observed so that inferences can be made about how the control of these variables has affected the variable of interest. Direct experimentation is not possible in fields like astronomy, but with very sophisticated means of observing the heavens, important knowledge can be gained.
One aspect of scientific method is that once a hypothesis is made, one can begin asking questions about how the truth or falsity of the hypothesis will affect other parts of the system, and observing those parts then refutes or gives support to the hypothesis. Even though astronomy does not easily lend itself to experimentation, this concept of hypothesis testing is still a very powerful astronomical tool. Or you can ignore all of that because the answer you are looking for is bioethical. :]
Questions that involve moral or ethical judgments, subjective experiences, or personal beliefs cannot be definitively answered within the limits of science. Science deals with empirical evidence, testable hypotheses, and observable phenomena, so questions related to spirituality, the existence of a higher power, or the meaning of life fall outside the scope of scientific inquiry. Additionally, questions about the nature of consciousness or the concept of free will are currently beyond the reach of scientific methods and understanding.
Science and Scientists attempt to describe the universe we live in. Questions that Science can not answer include:Questions on BeliefsQuestions on OpinionsQuestions on FutureE.g.What is my favorite color?What is my dog thinking about?What are the lottery numbers for tomorrow?Who is the one true God?
We do not know for certain what questions cannot ever be answered by science; we can certainly say which questions have not yet been answered by science, but we do not know what new information may be obtained by scientific research in the future. However, some types of problems do seem to be more amenable to scientific enquiry than others. Science has a particular method, based on observation and logical analysis. This is an excellent method for many types of problems, but perhaps not for all types of problems. Some things may depend more on feelings than on logical analysis.
The answer to your question is, yes I can.
By experiment.
Questions that ask about opinions can't be answered with science. As a teacher, I have students rephrase their question more specifically so that it can be answered by science. Their proposed answer to the question is their hypothesis. This is why science cannot demonstrate religion as a hoax, as much as atheists would like to believe it. Unfortunately for believers, science cannot demonstrate the truth of religion either. Religion is one of those regions beyond the pale of science.
Follow the related link to the answered questions on Computer Science.
What if... Science fiction investigates possibilities.
What kinds of questions on wikiAnswers.com do not have enough information to be answered?
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Questions that involve moral or ethical judgments, subjective experiences, or personal beliefs cannot be definitively answered within the limits of science. Science deals with empirical evidence, testable hypotheses, and observable phenomena, so questions related to spirituality, the existence of a higher power, or the meaning of life fall outside the scope of scientific inquiry. Additionally, questions about the nature of consciousness or the concept of free will are currently beyond the reach of scientific methods and understanding.
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Details in a writing answer questions like:WhoWhatWhenWhereWhyHow (examples: How many / few ; How big / little)etc.
No. Every answer discovered raises one or more new questions.
Philosophy revolves around hypothetical questions that cannot be answered through observation. Science revolves around theoretical questions that can and have to be proven through experimentation to be valid.
Generally, questions are answered pretty fast. If the question is more complicated (i.e. requires someone who majored in a specific field of science), then it may take a little longer to become answered.