Science fantasy is Science Fiction that contains elements of fantasy. An example of this would be Star Wars, which contains fantasy elements in the form of the Jedi, the Force, etc.
The answer depends on your definition of science. While this is different according to different people, a definition of science generally includes the necessity of experimentation and empirical observation to test ideas (explanations and predictions) about the world. Science can thus never answer questions that cannot be tested by experimentation or observation. For example, the question "What is the meaning of life?" can never be answered because the meaning of life cannot be directly observed, and hypotheses on it cannot be tested by experimentation due to the impossibility of proving any proposed meaning of life to be correct or incorrect.
Prediction has no special or different meaning for scientists. If what you say is going to happen happens then you are skilled at prediction.
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Science is the way we understand how the world works.
There is no definition - what's called a "law" is a simplified version of some theory.
Transmeter is a fictional concept or term that does not have a clear definition or widely recognized meaning outside of specific contexts such as science fiction or fantasy. It could be a made-up word or a unique term from a particular story, game, or universe.
Science-Fantasy Quintette was created in 1953.
Yes, it certainly is. If you have a very liberal definition of science. Most of us would say it is sickeningly sugary fantasy thinly disguised as science fiction.
FANTASY.
Science-Fantasy Quintette has 360 pages.
The magazine Fantasy & Science Fiction is about all different aspects of Fantasy or Science Fiction. It includes articles written about things like Star Trek.
Ghostbusters is a science fantasy because there is no science to ghosts. It is just plain fun. They use a lot of technobabble to dress it up as science.
Los Angeles Science Fantasy Society was created in 1934.
Edward L. Ferman has written: 'The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 1977 (Volume 52, No. 5)' 'The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction, 23rd Series' 'Twenty years of the Magazine of fantasy and science fiction' -- subject(s): Science fiction 'Final stage; the ultimate science fiction anthology' -- subject(s): American Science fiction, Bio-bibliography 'The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, August 1990 (Volume 79, No. 2)' 'The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1980 (Volume 58 No. 3)' 'Once and future tales' -- subject(s): Science fiction 'The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 1982 (Volume 62 No. 5)' 'The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction' 'The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction No. 24 (Best from Fantasy & Science Fiction)' 'The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction, 19th Series' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1972, Featuring Part 1 of *The Brave Free Men* By Jack Vance (Volume 43, No. 1)' 'Graven Images'
its a fantasy theme, in which the world is scientific rather then magicy
Both are speculative, and fantasy is often considered a sub-genre of Science Fiction.
Definition Secretarial Science