He was too scared to publish his work because he was afraid of being caught by the Church, which strongly believed in the geocentric theory. Copernicus didn't publish his work until he was on his deathbed. Even when he did published it, it wasn't under his own name, instead under the name of 25-year-old George Rhetis.
Not by the scientific community, but his extensive data was used by Keppler to figure out that planets had eliptical orbits. this led to kepplers laws of planetary motion.
The words accepted value mean a quantity that is used by general agreement of the scientific community. The accepted value does not have to be the exact value, but is generally close to that value.
A scientific theory is an accepted and universally true explanation of observed facts that is based on evidence, tested through experimentation, and widely accepted by the scientific community.
lol
New scientific ideas typically go through a process of scrutiny, evaluation, and testing before being accepted by the scientific community. This process involves peer review, replication of experiments, and validation by multiple independent studies. Only when an idea has been thoroughly tested and supported by evidence will it be widely accepted by the scientific community.
Not by the scientific community, but his extensive data was used by Keppler to figure out that planets had eliptical orbits. this led to kepplers laws of planetary motion.
a quantity used by general agreement of the scientific community is accepted value.
constant
A scientific theory become a law when it is widely recognized and accepted by the scientific community in the epoch.
The words accepted value mean a quantity that is used by general agreement of the scientific community. The accepted value does not have to be the exact value, but is generally close to that value.
A scientific theory is an accepted and universally true explanation of observed facts that is based on evidence, tested through experimentation, and widely accepted by the scientific community.
repeatablility
No. He died in 1930 and it wasn't until the sixties that the theory was accepted by the mainstream scientific community.
This questions borders on jibberish. Could you rephrase it, please?
lol
New scientific ideas typically go through a process of scrutiny, evaluation, and testing before being accepted by the scientific community. This process involves peer review, replication of experiments, and validation by multiple independent studies. Only when an idea has been thoroughly tested and supported by evidence will it be widely accepted by the scientific community.
A published hypothesis is accepted by the scientific community as a proposed explanation for a phenomenon but must undergo rigorous testing and validation through experiments and observations. If consistently supported by evidence, it may contribute to the development of a scientific theory, rather than becoming a scientific law. Scientific laws describe observable phenomena under specific conditions and are generally concise statements, while theories provide broader explanations. Therefore, a hypothesis does not automatically become a scientific law; it requires substantial evidence to be widely accepted and understood.