economical experiment - определение. Что такое economical experiment
Diclib.com
Словарь ChatGPT
Введите слово или словосочетание на любом языке 👆
Язык:

Перевод и анализ слов искусственным интеллектом ChatGPT

На этой странице Вы можете получить подробный анализ слова или словосочетания, произведенный с помощью лучшей на сегодняшний день технологии искусственного интеллекта:

  • как употребляется слово
  • частота употребления
  • используется оно чаще в устной или письменной речи
  • варианты перевода слова
  • примеры употребления (несколько фраз с переводом)
  • этимология

Что (кто) такое economical experiment - определение

COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO MEDICAL MALPRACTICE IN NEW ZEALAND
Unfortunate Experiment; Unfortunate experiment
Найдено результатов: 624
experiment         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
I
n.
1) to carry out, conduct, perform, run an experiment on
2) a control; controlled experiment
3) a chemistry; physics experiment
II
v. (D; intr.) to experiment on, upon, with
Experiment         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
·noun Experience.
II. Experiment ·vt To Try; to know, perceive, or prove, by trial experience.
III. Experiment ·vt To make experiment; to operate by test or trial;
- often with on, upon, or in, referring to the subject of an experiment; with, referring to the instrument; and by, referring to the means; as, to experiment upon electricity; he experimented in plowing with ponies, or by steam power.
IV. Experiment ·noun Atrial or special observation, made to confirm or disprove something doubtful; ·esp., one under conditions determined by the experimenter; an act or operation undertaken in order to discover some unknown principle or effect, or to test, establish, or illustrate some suggest or known truth; practical test; poof.
Experimentally         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
·adv By experiment; by experience or trial.
Experimentation         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
·noun The act of experimenting; practice by experiment.
experiment         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
¦ noun
1. a scientific procedure undertaken to make a discovery, test a hypothesis, or demonstrate a known fact.
2. a course of action tentatively adopted without being sure of the outcome.
¦ verb
1. perform a scientific experiment.
2. try out new things.
Derivatives
experimentation noun
experimenter noun
Origin
ME: from OFr., or from L. experimentum, from experiri 'try'; cf. experience and expert.
experiment         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
(experimented)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
An experiment is a scientific test which is done in order to discover what happens to something in particular conditions.
The astronauts are conducting a series of experiments to learn more about how the body adapts to weightlessness...
This question can be answered only by experiment.
N-VAR
2.
If you experiment with something or experiment on it, you do a scientific test on it in order to discover what happens to it in particular conditions.
In 1857 Mendel started experimenting with peas in his monastery garden...
The scientists have already experimented at each other's test sites.
VERB: V with/on n, V
experimentation
...the ethical aspects of animal experimentation.
N-UNCOUNT
experimenter (experimenters)
When the experimenters repeated the tests on themselves, they observed an exactly opposite effect.
N-COUNT
3.
An experiment is the trying out of a new idea or method in order to see what it is like and what effects it has.
As an experiment, we bought Ted a watch.
N-VAR
4.
To experiment means to try out a new idea or method to see what it is like and what effects it has.
...if you like cooking and have the time to experiment...
He believes that students should be encouraged to experiment with bold ideas.
VERB: V, V with n
experimentation
Decentralization and experimentation must be encouraged...
N-UNCOUNT
experimentation         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
experimentally         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
experiment         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
I. n.
1.
Trial, test, examination, assay, proof, touchstone, ordeal.
2.
Organized observation, prearranged investigation, exact trial, use of experiments, experimentation.
II. v. n.
Make experiment, make trial.
experimental         
  • Astronaut [[David Scott]] performs a gravity test on the moon with a hammer and feather
  • black box model]] for observation (input and output are ''observables''). When there are a [[feedback]] with some observer's control, as illustrated, the observation is also an experiment.
  • Even very young children perform rudimentary experiments to learn about the world and how things work.
SCIENTIFIC PROCEDURE CARRIED OUT TO SUPPORT, REFUTE, OR VALIDATE A HYPOTHESIS
Laboratory Tests; Scientific experiment; Experimental; Experiments; Experimental group; Experimental science; Physics experiment; Physical experiment; Experimental research; Science experiments; Experimentally; Experimented; Experimenting; Experimental method; True experiment; Experimentation; Contrived experiment; Experimental study; Scientific experimentation; Experimental Science; Scientific experiments; Experimental sciences; Experimental studies; Laboratory experiment; Laboratory conditions; Experimetn
a.
1.
Empiric, empirical, experiential, from experience, tried, tested, verified, ascertained, founded on fact, supported by experiment or observation.
2.
Inwardly felt, actually undergone, really had or experienced.
3.
Tentative, in the way of experiment, that feels its way, empirical, awaiting verification.

Википедия

Cartwright Inquiry

The Cartwright Inquiry was a committee of inquiry held in New Zealand from 1987 to 1988 that was commissioned by the Minister of Health, Michael Bassett, to investigate whether, as alleged in an article in Metro magazine, there had been a failure to treat patients adequately with cervical carcinoma in situ (CIS) at National Women’s Hospital (NWH) by Herbert Green, a specialist obstetrician and gynaecologist and associate professor at the Postgraduate School of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University of Auckland. The inquiry was headed by District Court Judge Silvia Cartwright, later High Court Justice, Dame and Governor-General of New Zealand. The Report of the Cervical Cancer Inquiry was released on 5 August 1988.