A question that can be tested in a scientific manner is, "Does increasing the amount of sunlight exposure improve the growth rate of tomato plants?" This question is specific and measurable, allowing for controlled experiments where different groups of tomato plants receive varying amounts of sunlight. Researchers can track growth rates over time and analyze the data to draw conclusions about the relationship between sunlight exposure and plant growth.
A nonscientific question could be, "What is the meaning of life?" This question is not scientific because it deals with subjective interpretations, philosophical beliefs, and existential considerations that cannot be empirically tested or measured. Scientific questions typically require observable and measurable evidence to support hypotheses, while this question invites personal reflection and varies widely among individuals and cultures.
This questions borders on jibberish. Could you rephrase it, please?
This question does not need scientific inquiry.
the term law is rarely applied anymore in science. it used to be used to refer to theories so well tested that no reasonable person could reasonably doubt their validity.
A scientific question you could ask about shoes is: "How does the material composition of shoe soles affect their grip and durability on various surfaces?" This question allows for investigation into different materials (like rubber, leather, and synthetic composites) and their performance in terms of traction and wear over time. It could lead to insights that improve shoe design for specific activities or environments.
This questions borders on jibberish. Could you rephrase it, please?
Could you ask the question in a different manner? This question is too vague.
Could you please provide the question you'd like me to answer?
One scientific question about butterflies could be: How do butterflies navigate during migration over long distances?
This question does not need scientific inquiry.
Yes, almost any question can be investigated though scientific inquiry.
If I understand the question correctly, ALL of them can change...In principal. That is, a scientific law could be proved false, though it is the most tested of theories and least likely to be changed. That is the beauty of science. Nothing is beyond question. Let's review a layman definition of these terms: Hypothesis --> Reasonable, but not fully tested, guess to answer a question. Theory --> A fully tested hypothesis that's been checked by others to a question. Law --> A theory that's been around a while that no one can find fault with. Experiment --> Logical process to test a hypothesis...They are changed ALL the time.
of the following is a scientific question you could ask about shoes
How does that work or why does that work could be beginning questions.
the term law is rarely applied anymore in science. it used to be used to refer to theories so well tested that no reasonable person could reasonably doubt their validity.
Scientific theories base on facts depending on the observation made while hypothesis is a tentative answer or solution to a given problem. In other words, theory is all about possible facts but they may not always be true and hypothesis, is an intelligent answer to a particular scientific problem.
It seems your question is incomplete. Could you please provide more context or clarify what you would like to know?