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Precision and accuracy do not mean the same thing in science. Precision refers to how well experimental data and values agree with each other in multiple tests. Accuracy refers to the correctness of a single measurement. It is determined by comparing the measurement against the true or accepted value.
An accepted explanation of facts is a commonly agreed interpretation or theory that provides a logical and substantiated framework for understanding a set of observed phenomena. It is based on empirical evidence, analysis, and consensus within a particular field of study or community of experts.
If a theory does not agree with experimental results, you can either revise the theory to account for the discrepancies or discard the theory and develop a new one that aligns with the experimental evidence.
Accuracy describes how close measurements are to the actual value. It is a measure of how well the results agree with the true value of the quantity being measured.
Good conductors have low resistance values, typically in the range of single-digit ohms or even less. Semiconductors have higher resistance values compared to conductors, ranging from kiloohms to megaohms, depending on the specific material and doping level.
Absolute value
Accuracy.
Sometimes results of a particular experiment do not match our hypothesis. Most of the time in such a case hypothesis is modified to agree to the experimental data. Another approach can be repeating the same experiment again and comparing the the values form the second trial to the first one.
Yes, if the value of R falls within the uncertainty limits, it agrees with the accepted value. Uncertainty limits are used to account for variations in measurements and ensure that the true value falls within a specified range. Comparing the value of R to the accepted value within the uncertainty limits helps determine the accuracy of the measurement.
The conclusion in your scientific reports should include: * what were the assumptions and what results were you expecting before doing the experiment * what method(s) or approach(es) did you use in the experiment * what are the results? * do your results agree or support with your assumptions? If yes, why? If no, what do you suggest to do for the next experiment. Preferably, the conclusion is much shorter than the body of your report. One paragraph can suffice, but try to keep it less than 2 typewritten pages. Be concise. Keep your sentences short. This section may be the only one that your peers or superiors will read. ==================
No
because.
When one of the confederates didn't agree :)
It is a very well accepted diet. Experts seem to agree that it works in most situations. Try and find someone who has used it before to see what kind of results they got.
Not proper grammar, just use other terms to indicate you agree, if you do.
It depends on your definition of 'liberal values'. Not all people would agree on what they constitute.
strongly agree