Essay:Bias of Science - Revision history

DavidB4: sort

2017-05-18T18:36:51Z

sort

Aschlafly: a start

2017-04-03T03:54:22Z

a start

Aschlafly: Physics fully recognizes the truth of the Second Law of Thermodynamics, despite its lack of any connection to one of the four fundamental forces of nature.

2017-04-03T03:53:51Z

Physics fully recognizes the truth of the Second Law of Thermodynamics, despite its lack of any connection to one of the four fundamental forces of nature.

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Science has an inherent bias towards what is quantifiable and repeatable. The assertion in physics, for example, that there are only four fundamental forces in nature, is incomplete because it is limited to that which is quantifiable and repeatable. Physics fully recognizes the truth of the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]], despite its lack of any connection to one of the four fundamental forces of nature.
[[Category:Essays]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, May 18, 2017
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	Science has an inherent bias towards what is quantifiable and repeatable. The assertion in physics, for example, that there are only four fundamental forces in nature, is incomplete because it is limited to that which is quantifiable and repeatable. Physics fully recognizes the truth of the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]], despite its lack of any connection to any of the four fundamental forces of nature.		Science has an inherent bias towards what is quantifiable and repeatable. The assertion in physics, for example, that there are only four fundamental forces in nature, is incomplete because it is limited to that which is quantifiable and repeatable. Physics fully recognizes the truth of the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]], despite its lack of any connection to any of the four fundamental forces of nature.
	[[Category:Essays]]		[[Category:Essays]]
		+	{{DEFAULTSORT:Bias of Science}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, April 3, 2017
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−	Science has an inherent bias towards what is quantifiable and repeatable. The assertion in physics, for example, that there are only four fundamental forces in nature, is incomplete because it is limited to that which is quantifiable and repeatable. Physics fully recognizes the truth of the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]], despite its lack of any connection to ~~one~~ of the four fundamental forces of nature.	+	Science has an inherent bias towards what is quantifiable and repeatable. The assertion in physics, for example, that there are only four fundamental forces in nature, is incomplete because it is limited to that which is quantifiable and repeatable. Physics fully recognizes the truth of the [[Second Law of Thermodynamics]], despite its lack of any connection to any of the four fundamental forces of nature.
	[[Category:Essays]]		[[Category:Essays]]