inches
generally speaking, scientists share and compare results in metric units.
Metric System
Scientists share and compare data to collaborate, validate findings, and ensure the reproducibility of results. By sharing data, scientists can accelerate research progress, identify patterns or trends, and draw robust and reliable conclusions.
They want to compare their answers to see who's was more reasonable, and to correct each others' errors.
It is called communicating and it is a great way for scientists to compare and share their results.
They share the results of the experiment.
to inform others of their work
They used to share results because sharing allowed other scientists to build on what they had done and thus science and knowledge would be advanced. Unfortunately, desire for personal wealth (greed) is taking over and scientists are not sharing results as liberally as they did in the past.
by creating a table to show there results or they write it down scientifically what the answer is in a descriptive paragraph
They speak at conferences and write articles.
to share their data
Yes, scientists typically share their results through peer-reviewed publications, conferences, and collaborations with other researchers. This sharing is essential for scientific progress, transparency, and reproducibility in the scientific community.