Asked by Cough
Explain what the difference is between a scientific law and a scientific theory.
My answer: A scientific theory predicts why something might happen and when more information goes into the theory it can better predict. But a law is something that no matter what will always be true.
Do you think this is right? Am I wrong or is there a better way to explain it?
My answer: A scientific theory predicts why something might happen and when more information goes into the theory it can better predict. But a law is something that no matter what will always be true.
Do you think this is right? Am I wrong or is there a better way to explain it?
Answers
Answered by
DANA connexus kid
a scientific law is the description of an observed phenomenon scientific theory It is a misconception that theories turn into laws with enough research
Here I hoped I helped
Here I hoped I helped
Answered by
gurl nerd
Don’t wanna be a buzzkill lol but If you are a connexus student you can find the answer in unit 1: lesson 4: Work Like a Scientist on page 4 at the bottom.
Sorry to any others if this wasn’t any help.
Your welcome to those who this helped
Sorry to any others if this wasn’t any help.
Your welcome to those who this helped
Answered by
Your mom
TYSM @gurl nerd!! It helped
Answered by
Finn Wolfhard
Thanks
Answered by
Caleb McQuaid
In general, a scientific law is the description of an observed phenomenon. It doesn't explain why the phenomenon exists or what causes it. The explanation of a phenomenon is called a scientific theory.
I hope this helped :D
I hope this helped :D
Answered by
Anonymous
A theory is a group of related hypotheses that can be accepted as true based on repeated investigations with similar results. A law is a scientific concept that explains what patterns of behavior will be seen through repeated investigations.
Answered by
p00persc00per
big poop
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