It is only science if it can be repeated, so yes, experiments do need to be repeatable in order for something to be proven. The results of the experiment should be comperable if something is to be learned.
When it comes to superstitions, there are none. Science relies on repeatable, redundant results from experiments in order to consider it valid. Superstition relies on a weakness of a believer.
Very False. Science experiments are only worthwhile if they are repeatable and repeated.
Science investigates models of natural law using repeatable experiments as the ultimate arbiter. In contrast, history investigates past events by considering physical evidence, documentary evidence, and eyewitness testimony.
Science is the study of the universe: its life, its composition, and the physics that guide the universe. However, to be strictly scientific, a scientist must learn through the process of asking questions, answering them through scientific experiments, and his or her results must be repeatable.
Science relies on repeatable, redundant results from experiments in order to consider it valid.
It is only science if it can be repeated, so yes, experiments do need to be repeatable in order for something to be proven. The results of the experiment should be comperable if something is to be learned.
When it comes to superstitions, there are none. Science relies on repeatable, redundant results from experiments in order to consider it valid. Superstition relies on a weakness of a believer.
The results of studying the hypothesis are not repeatable and are open to judgement. The hypothesis cannot be tested by controlled experiments.
Science relies on repeatable, redundant results from experiments in order to consider it valid. Superstition relies a weakness in a believer.
The results of studying the hypothesis are not repeatable and are open to judgement. The hypothesis cannot be tested by controlled experiments.
They must be repeatable
Very False. Science experiments are only worthwhile if they are repeatable and repeated.
Science investigates models of natural law using repeatable experiments as the ultimate arbiter. In contrast, history investigates past events by considering physical evidence, documentary evidence, and eyewitness testimony.
Science is the study of the universe: its life, its composition, and the physics that guide the universe. However, to be strictly scientific, a scientist must learn through the process of asking questions, answering them through scientific experiments, and his or her results must be repeatable.
Experiments need imagination
It is used to held experiments.