Yes it can. Most experiments will have several variables.
No - you can use evidence from an experiment to support a theory, but they are not the same thing. A theory is an idea as to why something is, how it works, etc. that is strongly supported by evidence. An experiment is set up in order to gather information to support a theory or to help a hypothesis become a theory.
Atoms were thought to have electrons as the only true particles prior to Rutherford's analysis of the 'gold foil experiment' and, to explain why atoms are neutral, the atom was though to be something like a pudding of positive (no particles) with the electrons stuck in the atomic pudding. Prior experiments by several scientists, culminating by studies of several gases by JJ Thomson who came to these conclusion.
The theory of plate tectonics is used to explain continental drift. It suggests that the Earth's outer shell is divided into several plates that move and interact with each other, leading to the movement of continents over time. This theory helps explain phenomena such as earthquakes, volcanic activity, and mountain formation.
Lavoisier is not known for an atomic theory.
dalton wasnt the one who experimented with gold, rutherford was the one who did the gold foil experiment.
Yes it can. Most experiments will have several variables.
Yes. consider the ideal gas law PV=nRT P,V,n, and T are all variables and yet the science of thermodynamics is pretty much based on it.
Yes. consider the ideal gas law PV=nRT P,V,n, and T are all variables and yet the science of thermodynamics is pretty much based on it.
Yes. consider the ideal gas law PV=nRT P,V,n, and T are all variables and yet the science of thermodynamics is pretty much based on it.
Yes. A good example of which is the Ideal Gas Law. PV=nRT You have four variables and one constant.
the reason it is important to controll the variables in an experiment is because if the variables are not controlled in an experiment it will be impossible to reproduce the experiment. which also will make it impossible to prove the theory being tested
Yes. consider the ideal gas law PV=nRT P,V,n, and T are all variables and yet the science of thermodynamics is pretty much based on it.
Yes, a theory can have multiple variables. In fact, theories often aim to explain complex phenomena by considering how different variables interact to produce certain outcomes. By including multiple variables, a theory can offer a more comprehensive understanding of the relationships between different factors.
The scientific theory should be changed.
A scientific Theory is when it tries to explain something in an experiment that happens repededly in nature or the natural world. A scientific law is when there is repeated behavior in an experiment but cannot be explained.
Quantum theory was not the result of a single experiment, a single discovery, or even a single scientist. Quantum theory evolved gradually, over several decades.
I would use the word "theory" in a sentence like this: "The scientist presented a new theory to explain the findings of the experiment."