Yes, if the step-by-step argument in the induction is logically valid.
true
A direct proof in geometry is a proof where you begin with a true hypothesis and prove that a conclusion is true.
Pythagoras was a teacher, but he also was the first to prove Pythagorean math correct
There used to be a Latin phrase, Q.E.D. (quod erat demonstrandum)-- which means, "As I have just demonstrated" or "As I have just shown you," and philosophers used it when they believed that had correctly proved something. There is no English equivalent of it, however. If you are writing an essay and have spent the duration of it using research to prove your thesis statement, you would then state in your conclusion, "As my research has shown..." But there is no way to say "My conclusion is correct" other than to make that assertion and hope your professor or teacher agrees! There are slang words that are sometimes used when we believe we have just been proven right, since as "Bingo!" or "Ta-DAH" or "There you are!" but as far as I know, there is no one word in formal English that conveys the correctness of what you have just stated or written.
A synonym for valid could be credible or legal.
False
true
False. There are several methods.
False
Yes you can, provided all the requirements of the induction process are satisfied.
True or false? You can rely solely upon induction to prove that your conclusion is correct.
False
it is important to write a conclusion to prove a hypothesis because then you have no evidence if your hypothesis was tested or correct or not. from Rezwan Haque I.S.204 Academy Harvord. class 620
A scientific hypothesis must be testable and falsifiable in order for it to be valid.
A theory
The answer is True, trust me, so many people said it was false and I got it wrong . Itβs true on APEX
AnswerYes! You restate it in the first sentence of your conclusion but you have to prove it in the earlier paragraph.