No. A broken clock gives a very precise time, but most of the time it is wrong.
You could do it by saying that all your measurements were 10 centimetres - irrespective of what they actually were. That would be neither precise nor accurate but it sure would be consistent!
you can predict
no only if it is precise it is accurate
It is not; there are more precise measurements.
Radio-Telescope measurements are the most precise
yes...
There is no more accurate descriptions of matter than measurements. To get the description right make your measurements precise.
You could do it by saying that all your measurements were 10 centimetres - irrespective of what they actually were. That would be neither precise nor accurate but it sure would be consistent!
The measurement that is accurate is one that is precise. These are also commonly titled accurate measurements in the books.
yes
you can predict
Accuracy
Sh*t means Feces or Faeces
Sh*t means Feces or Faeces
Precision: how close measurements are to each other Accuracy: how close measurements are to the "true" or accepted value. If you do 3 trials of an experiment and you get 1.00 grams, 1.01 grams, and 1.03 grams as your answers but the real value was supposed to be close to 6.79 grams, your data was precise but not accurate.
you can predict, estimate or use mathematical tools to make sure your measurements are precise and accurate i improved this answer i didn't change anything except for the punctuation i am not sure if this is right!!
Precision is defined as how close measurements are to each other. Example: 4.3, 4.4, 4.4 are precise because they are close to each other. If the "correct" answer is 4.4, they are also accurate. If the "correct" answer is 4.0, they are not very accurate, but they are still precise.