Theory - Revision history

User 144: categorising

2006-05-20T09:42:12Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:42, 20 May 2006
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	Theories rank above laws in the scientific community which tends to lead to confusion amongst laymen whose definition of a theory and law is different to a [[scientist\|scientific]] theory or law. Hence the non-sensical statement 'XXXXX is a just a theory'.		Theories rank above laws in the scientific community which tends to lead to confusion amongst laymen whose definition of a theory and law is different to a [[scientist\|scientific]] theory or law. Hence the non-sensical statement 'XXXXX is a just a theory'.
			[[category:sciences]]

User 144 at 00:34, 4 February 2006

2006-02-04T00:34:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 4 February 2006
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	A '''scientific theory''' a model that is able to make predictions about phenomena and also give an explanation as to why this phenomena occurs. Theories are thus backed up by evidence and they may not be, by definition, proven. They may, however be disproved at which time a new theory (either a new theory or an adjusted one of the previous model) will need to be put forward to explain observed phenomena.		A '''scientific theory''' a model that is able to make predictions about phenomena and also give an explanation as to why this phenomena occurs. Theories are thus backed up by evidence and they may not be, by definition, proven. They may, however be disproved at which time a new theory (either a new theory or an adjusted one of the previous model) will need to be put forward to explain observed phenomena.

	Theories rank above laws in the scientific community which tends to lead to confusion amongst laymen whose definition of a theory and law is different to a scientific theory or law. Hence the non-sensical statement 'XXXXX is a just a theory'.		Theories rank above laws in the scientific community which tends to lead to confusion amongst laymen whose definition of a theory and law is different to a [[scientist\|scientific]] theory or law. Hence the non-sensical statement 'XXXXX is a just a theory'.

User 144 at 10:56, 3 February 2006

2006-02-03T10:56:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:56, 3 February 2006
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	A '''scientific theory''' a model that is able to make predictions about phenomena and also give an explanation as to why this phenomena occurs. Theories are thus backed up by evidence and they may not be, by definition, proven. They may, however be disproved at which time a new ~~threory~~ (either a new theory or an adjusted one of the previous model) will need to be put forward to explain observed phenomena.		A '''scientific theory''' a model that is able to make predictions about phenomena and also give an explanation as to why this phenomena occurs. Theories are thus backed up by evidence and they may not be, by definition, proven. They may, however be disproved at which time a new theory (either a new theory or an adjusted one of the previous model) will need to be put forward to explain observed phenomena.

	Theories rank above laws in the scientific community which tends to lead to confusion amongst laymen whose definition of a theory and law is different to a scientific theory or law. Hence the non-sensical statement 'XXXXX is a just a theory'.		Theories rank above laws in the scientific community which tends to lead to confusion amongst laymen whose definition of a theory and law is different to a scientific theory or law. Hence the non-sensical statement 'XXXXX is a just a theory'.

User 144 at 10:55, 3 February 2006

2006-02-03T10:55:55Z

New page

A '''scientific theory''' a model that is able to make predictions about phenomena and also give an explanation as to why this phenomena occurs. Theories are thus backed up by evidence and they may not be, by definition, proven. They may, however be disproved at which time a new threory (either a new theory or an adjusted one of the previous model) will need to be put forward to explain observed phenomena.

Theories rank above laws in the scientific community which tends to lead to confusion amongst laymen whose definition of a theory and law is different to a scientific theory or law. Hence the non-sensical statement 'XXXXX is a just a theory'.