The answer is a theory. A view that is not well-tested and widely accepted is just a hypothesis. A law has to be indisputable not just widely accepted
a theory
It is the only theory presented that explains the existence of different species and the different versions/implementations within a species. It is based on various scientific based studies made over time by accepted scientists. All other beliefs are based on religious beliefs, mythology, superstition or suggestions of alien intervention. Although the evolutionary theories have flaws (many flaws) and contradictory evidence, no other scientific based alternatives have been presented with enough evidence to warrant being accepted and until that occurs, the currently accepted beliefs will prevail, as will the religious beliefs, mythology, superstition and suggestions of alien intervention.
A well-supported hypothesis is a theory that appears to have a lot of evidence behind it. This evidence helps to make it seem likely that the hypothesis is true, but it is still just a theory until it has been proven.
Scientific theories grow stronger over time because they are constantly being tested, scrutinized, and refined through rigorous experimentation and observation. As scientists gather more evidence and data, they can either support or challenge existing theories. The process of peer review and replication of experiments helps to ensure the reliability and validity of scientific findings. Over time, as more evidence accumulates and different researchers reach similar conclusions, confidence in the theory increases. This continuous process of testing and refinement allows scientific theories to become more robust and reliable as our understanding of the natural world deepens.
A scientific theory is a well tested concept that explains a wide range of observations.
If by "why" you mean "what," a well tested framework that explains a wide range of observations in science is called a theory.
theory
theory
A Scientific Theory
A Scientific Theory
No, it is a theory>
It is the wave theory of light that best explains interference. The particle theory has problems when applied to this observable phenomenon.
why do scientists believe explains the increased density of material deeper into the mantle
It is the only theory presented that explains the existence of different species and the different versions/implementations within a species. It is based on various scientific based studies made over time by accepted scientists. All other beliefs are based on religious beliefs, mythology, superstition or suggestions of alien intervention. Although the evolutionary theories have flaws (many flaws) and contradictory evidence, no other scientific based alternatives have been presented with enough evidence to warrant being accepted and until that occurs, the currently accepted beliefs will prevail, as will the religious beliefs, mythology, superstition and suggestions of alien intervention.
A well-supported hypothesis is a theory that appears to have a lot of evidence behind it. This evidence helps to make it seem likely that the hypothesis is true, but it is still just a theory until it has been proven.
Scientific theories grow stronger over time because they are constantly being tested, scrutinized, and refined through rigorous experimentation and observation. As scientists gather more evidence and data, they can either support or challenge existing theories. The process of peer review and replication of experiments helps to ensure the reliability and validity of scientific findings. Over time, as more evidence accumulates and different researchers reach similar conclusions, confidence in the theory increases. This continuous process of testing and refinement allows scientific theories to become more robust and reliable as our understanding of the natural world deepens.
A scientific theory is a theory that explains the scientist's observations, whereas a scientific law is a repeated pattern in the world that we have not sought an explanation for.Also, a scientific theory is proven correct in this time, but may not be correct during future times.
Scientific Law