Seudónimo Seudónimo
  • 02-10-2018
  • Chemistry
contestada

Why might a scientist repeat an experiment if she did not make a mistake in the first one?

Respuesta :

camdenmisiewic
camdenmisiewic camdenmisiewic
  • 02-10-2018

The reason that a scientist might repeat her experiment, even if she did not make a (visible) mistake in the first one is to double check. Double checking can help you find out if the answer is constant and reliable, allowing you're information to be more trustworthy.

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Write a short persuasive text 10+ sentences about a product you want to recommend to others. Convince your readers that the product is worth their money. Chosen
Wing practice problems: 1. How many grams of water could freeze at 0°C when 525 KJ of energy is released?
Rita is the manager of a large multinational company. Her work involves frequent traveling, meeting clients, and handling a large team of engineers. Her diet ma
electronics configuration​
answer for brainlest and 15 points
Which energy transformation occurs in plants, allowing them to make food?
Read the passage. Today’s teenagers are busy. Many juggle school, family, activities, and jobs. It might be difficult to find time for volunteer work. There are
What is the range of function g? g (x) = x²+6x-5
Help me please with this math question! giving brainliest to the correct answer
What volume of hydrogen (in L) is produced from the complete reaction of 3.143 moles of hydrochloric acid at STP?