well, im trying to figure out the same thing but with the American Crocodile [sorry i cant answer your qustion].
well, im trying to figure out the same thing but with the American Crocodile [sorry i cant answer your qustion].
well, im trying to figure out the same thing but with the American Crocodile [sorry i cant answer your qustion].
Accurate or precise are one and the same to which the automotive speedometer would never be.
(John Turtle-Tob) would be about as accurate a pronunciation as I can think of.
You could do it by saying that all your measurements were 10 centimetres - irrespective of what they actually were. That would be neither precise nor accurate but it sure would be consistent!
Yes, the markings on your 50 mL beaker would be accurate enough to use for precise meansurement of volumes. The markings on a 50 mL Erlenmeyer flask would also be accurate enough.
The word accurate is a synonym for precise. So the most accurate (or precise) answer would be 57.213 because it is more accurate if the number is not rounded.
The most accurate way to measure the acidity of rainwater from a rain gauge would be to collect a sample of the rainwater and test its pH level using a calibrated pH meter or pH paper. This direct measurement will give you the most precise understanding of the acidity of the rainwater.
Millimetres would allow for more precision than decimetre. If you can measure a smaller quantity, this always allows you to be more precise and accurate.
A set of data is considered accurate when its values are close to the accepted value of 125, and precise when the values are closely clustered together. For example, if the data points are 124.9, 125.1, and 125.0, they are both accurate (close to 125) and precise (very close together). In contrast, a set like 120, 130, and 125 would be accurate on average but not precise due to the wider spread of values.
The word inaccurate means not accurate or imprecise. Some antonyms for the word inaccurate would be correct, right, factual, precise, true and accurate.
The adjective is "precise" (accurate). The noun is "precision." The astronomical term would be "precesses" (subject to precession). The similar plural words are "processes" (actions as part of an activity) and "princesses" (more than one princess).