- #1
sk381
- 19
- 0
a^(1/(2)^1/2))
that is a raised to the power 1/underroot(2)
that is a raised to the power 1/underroot(2)
In science, for something to "make sense" means that it is logical, consistent, and supported by evidence. It should also align with established scientific theories and principles.
To determine if a scientific concept or explanation makes sense, scientists use a combination of critical thinking, experimentation, and peer review. They also consider how well the concept aligns with existing knowledge and evidence.
It is important for scientific ideas to make sense because they form the basis of our understanding of the natural world. If a concept does not make sense, it may not accurately reflect reality and can lead to incorrect conclusions and further research.
If a scientific concept or explanation does not make sense to you, it is important to seek out more information and clarification. This can involve researching the topic further, consulting with experts, or discussing it with others in the scientific community.
Yes, scientific ideas can change over time as new evidence is discovered and new technologies are developed. Even if a concept initially made sense, it may need to be revised or replaced as our understanding of the natural world evolves.