Scientists look at their data and decide if the data supports the hypothesis.If the data is exactly the same after many experiments, the hypothesis is supported.If the data does not support the hypothesis, scientist may change the hypothesis or change the experiment .
Some one proves it wrong.
The scientific method requires reproducibility. I would not think you could skip or rearrange any steps. You need to do the same things in the same order to arrive at the same resolution for the scientific method to be properly applied.
He would need all the equipment he had when he did the step the first time
there might not be enough proof
A. To better understand the survival methods of these insects
Some one proves it wrong.
it depends on the lvl and u might have skipped it it depends on the lvl and u might have skipped it
The scientific method requires reproducibility. I would not think you could skip or rearrange any steps. You need to do the same things in the same order to arrive at the same resolution for the scientific method to be properly applied.
skipped on the moon!? That's a serious LOL question. The first person that went on the moon might have...
They want to make sure that their data is repeatable.
He would need all the equipment he had when he did the step the first time
Continuing research can turn up new or conflicting information regarding a theory or scientific law. It will then be changed even after general acceptance.
It might have changed because the name changed
It might have changed because the name changed
It might have changed because the name changed
There are several different methods of inquiry in most sciences. A person can inquire about something by performing scientific tests. A person might inquire about something by reading the research of another scientist.
Someone might be motivated to study forensics because they have a passion for solving crimes, a desire to seek justice for victims, an interest in applying scientific methods to investigations, or a goal to help make communities safer.