The word "happen" has two syllables.
It is the result that you think will happen as the outcome of an experiment. It is the same as the "expected result", which is usually denoted as E(x)=xp(x).
doesn't happen
It is the result of a division.
The difference
The word you're probably looking for is "confirmation". Technically, the result of an experiment is always "true", in that it represents what really happened. This may or may not be what you expected to happen. and there may be factors you're unaware of, but still, the result is truly what did happen.
No, "evenuate" is not a commonly recognized word in the English language. It is likely a misspelling or a less common variation of "eventuate," which means to result or happen as a consequence.
The word result is a noun. It can also be a regular verb.
the opposite of "happen" is "dematerialize"
No. Happen is not an adverb. It is a verb (to happen, to occur).
The word "happen" has two syllables.
One word for 'to happen again' is 'recur.'
One word for 'to happen again' is 'recur.'
"Occur" would work, however, happen is appropriate in most situations.
They happen as a result of the interactions between the laws of nature.
Outcome is a word that means the result of an event.
An alternative synonym for the word "effect" is "outcome" or "result."