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Original Question
Is gravity a theory or a hypothesis? How do you know?(1 point) Responses Hypothesis, because it has been tested frequently. Hyp...Asked by Denise Hunter
Is gravity a theory or a hypothesis? How do you know?(1 point)
Responses
Hypothesis, because it has been tested frequently.
Hypothesis, because it has been tested frequently.
Theory, because it cannot be contested as it has been proven true.
Theory, because it cannot be contested as it has been proven true.
Theory, because it has overwhelming evidence supporting it.
Theory, because it has overwhelming evidence supporting it.
Hypothesis, because it was an observation proposed by a scientist.
Hypothesis, because it was an observation proposed by a scientist.
Responses
Hypothesis, because it has been tested frequently.
Hypothesis, because it has been tested frequently.
Theory, because it cannot be contested as it has been proven true.
Theory, because it cannot be contested as it has been proven true.
Theory, because it has overwhelming evidence supporting it.
Theory, because it has overwhelming evidence supporting it.
Hypothesis, because it was an observation proposed by a scientist.
Hypothesis, because it was an observation proposed by a scientist.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**Theory, because it has overwhelming evidence supporting it.**
Gravity is considered a scientific theory because it is supported by extensive experimental and observational evidence. Unlike a hypothesis, which is a preliminary assumption subject to testing, a scientific theory explains a broad range of phenomena and has stood up to rigorous scrutiny and testing over time. Theories can be revised or rejected if new evidence arises, but the theory of gravity is well-established and widely accepted within the scientific community.
**Theory, because it has overwhelming evidence supporting it.**
Gravity is considered a scientific theory because it is supported by extensive experimental and observational evidence. Unlike a hypothesis, which is a preliminary assumption subject to testing, a scientific theory explains a broad range of phenomena and has stood up to rigorous scrutiny and testing over time. Theories can be revised or rejected if new evidence arises, but the theory of gravity is well-established and widely accepted within the scientific community.
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