yes
A quantitative risk assessment is based upon assumptions about the likelihood of various events occurring. Those assumptions could be wrong.
true
Yes, if the step-by-step argument in the induction is logically valid.
1. Elastic Deformation 2. neglect structural weight I'd explain more but have Mechanics of Materials final in a couple hours.
Yes, postulates are statements or propositions that are accepted as true without requiring proof or justification. They serve as foundational assumptions upon which a theoretical framework, such as in mathematics or science, is built. Their acceptance allows for the development of further theories and theorems based on these basic principles.
Yes, fallacies rely on incorrect reasoning or faulty logic to make an argument appear persuasive when it is actually flawed. Fallacies often involve misleading or flawed reasoning that can lead to conclusions that are not supported by evidence or sound logic.
Level of measurement most inferential statistics rely upon is ratio.
Consumer Confidence is the emotional belief one can have faith in or rely upon a process, product or person which they consume, purchase or rely upon.
A quantitative risk assessment is based upon assumptions about the likelihood of various events occurring. Those assumptions could be wrong.
False
Intellectual
How you fix an incorrect answer depends upon what type of answer you are trying to correct.
"Did you recognize that you were at the incorrect house upon your arrival?"
1) Intellectual honesty (it also includes giving credit to those whose works we rely upon). 2) Strictly complying with Scientific Methodology -- includes spelling out the 'assumptions' and 'limitations' in interpreting/ applying the results of our experiment, especially in the Social Sciences.
A fallacy.
ribosomes
true