Accurate in science means definite, precise of absolute. Accuracy in science is very critical as without it most experiments would be impossible.
if you are close to your target answer....say if a metal is to rect vigourously but your version of the experiment is only boling that means it s getting closer to your target
nope. science is constantly disproving itself.
Occupational science is science about everyday life. This is science about social and physical activities.
Science orignated when life forms started emerging. But it depends on what you mean by science.
No
science is pragmatic not dogmatic
to get a fair and accurate answer
If you are not accurate in science the outcome of your experiment will be incorrect.
A variable is an element in an experiment that you control. There should only be one variable in an experiment or the results will not be accurate.
technology is important to science, because it helps the numbers in science come out more accurate and easier.
yes it is. Just like the science of Hulk and Superman
Is a desirable thing in science.
So that results can be reproduced.
Accuracy in science is how close something to an accepted answer. Accuracy and precision are often confused. Precision is how exact an answer is, but it does not necessarily mean an answer is correct if something is exactly 1 meter long, someone who says that object is 0.9 meters long would be more accurate than someone who says it is 0.85, because .9 is closer to 1 than .85, however, .85 is a more precise answer because it is more exact, even though it is less accurate
what does accurate replication of actions mean?so answar it!
Not sure what you mean by "scientifically funny", but a joke can be both scientific, i.e. about some science topic (and perhaps even scientifically accurate), and funny.
As accurate as is possible. However, that does not stop defense attorneys from challenging such evidence as part of their defense strategy.
Yes using satellites we have accurate measurements of distance and accurate boundaries of countries...