what are key points to sucess in science?
436145
study hard, Be methodical, always question, measure twice, and never ever take anything for granted.
321329
1) Idintify the problem of interest\n2) Carefully read the literature to see what has already been done in the area\n3) Modify your question based upon the literature review\n4) Clarify a hypothesis into a series of simple questions\n5) Devise and conduct a series of easy pilot experiments to determine if the hypothesis is likely true.\n6) Plan a stepwise series of experiments to answer the question\n7) Analyze the data statistically, write the manuscript
15357
What's your favorite part of science?
1091331
Physics, Chemistry, Biology???
896535
Choose a topic\nIdentify a problem\nDecide how to solve a problem\nSelect an approach\nExpress ideas clearly\nPresent materials and information correctly \nGenerate ideas and methods\nEvaluate good and bad points\nChoose best solution from those available\nDevelop a plan and timeline\ncarry out the plan\nArrive at conclusions\nShare results
733252
Physics to biology. \n\n\nBiology has realtivly little to offer to physics, however because of the way in which physics can explain things on a very small scale ( the interactions of particles and such), it would have more to offer to biology.
191378
Physics\nI  INTRODUCTION \n\nPhysics, major science, dealing with the fundamental constituents of the universe, the forces they exert on one another, and the results produced by these forces. Sometimes in modern physics a more sophisticated approach is taken that incorporates elements of the three areas listed above; it relates to the laws of symmetry and conservation, such as those pertaining to energy, momentum, charge, and parity. See Atom; Energy.\n\nSee also separate articles on the different aspects of physics and the various sciences mentioned in this article.\n\nII  SCOPE OF PHYSICS \n\nPhysics is closely related to the other natural sciences and, in a sense, encompasses them. Chemistry, for example, deals with the interaction of atoms to form molecules; much of modern geology is largely a study of the physics of the earth and is known as geophysics; and astronomy deals with the physics of the stars and outer space. Even living systems are made up of fundamental particles and, as studied in biophysics and biochemistry, they follow the same types of laws as the simpler particles traditionally studied by a physicist.\n\nThe emphasis on the interaction between particles in modern physics, known as the microscopic approach, must often be supplemented by a macroscopic approach that deals with larger elements or systems of particles. This macroscopic approach is indispensable to the application of physics to much of modern technology. Thermodynamics, for example, a branch of physics developed during the 19th century, deals with the elucidation and measurement of properties of a system as a whole and remains useful in other fields of physics; it also forms the basis of much of chemical and mechanical engineering. Such properties as the temperature, pressure, and volume of a gas have no meaning for an individual atom or molecule; these thermodynamic concepts can only be applied directly to a very large system of such particles. A bridge exists, however, between the microscopic and macroscopic approach; another branch of physics, known as statistical mechanics, indicates how pressure and temperature can be related to the motion of atoms and molecules on a statistical basis (see Statistics).\n\nPhysics emerged as a separate science only in the early 19th century; until that time a physicist was often also a mathematician, philosopher, chemist, biologist, engineer, or even primarily a political leader or artist. Today the field has grown to such an extent that with few exceptions modern physicists have to limit their attention to one or two branches of the science. Once the fundamental aspects of a new field are discovered and understood, they become the domain of engineers and other applied scientists. The 19th-century discoveries in electricity and magnetism, for example, are now the province of electrical and communication engineers; the properties of matter discovered at the beginning of the 20th century have been applied in electronics; and the discoveries of nuclear physics, most of them not yet 40 years old, have passed into the hands of nuclear engineers for applications to peaceful or military uses.\n\nIII  EARLY HISTORY OF PHYSICS \n\nAlthough ideas about the physical world date from antiquity, physics did not emerge as a well-defined field of study until early in the 19th century.\n\nA  Antiquity \n\nThe Babylonians, Egyptians, and early Mesoamericans observed the motions of the planets and succeeded in predicting eclipses, but they failed to find an underlying system governing planetary motion. Little was added by the Greek civilization, partly because the uncritical acceptance of the ideas of the major philosophers Plato and Aristotle discouraged experimentation.\n\nSome progress was made, however, notably in Alexandria, the scientific center of Greek civilization. There, the Greek mathematician and inventor Archimedes designed various practical mechanical devices, such as levers and screws, and measured the density
448531
THE POINTS OF BEING SUCESSFUL IN LIFE IS TO THINK SUCESS IF U THINK FAILURE U WOULD BE FALIURE LIFE IS ABOUT SAYING AND KNOWING U CAN ALWAYS THINK I WILL SUCEED AND TAKE CHANCES IN LIFE
1013119
Chemistry is the science of the composition, structure, properties, and reactions of matter, especially of atomic and molecular systems.\n\nBut Science is the observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of phenomena.\n\nTechnolgy is  the application of science, especially to industrial or commercial objectives.
1186069
Science is the study of anything through application of what is known as The Scientific Method.  The Scientific Method consists of certain principles and procedures for the systematic pursuit of knowledge.  This involves the recognition of the problem and careful description of it in order to understand exactly what you are studying.  This is followed by collection of data by experimentation and observation of the thing under study.  From this gathering of data, you than are able to formulate  hypotheses and test them.
725171
Science Fair--determine your topic, take a guess at the answer (hypothesis), find out if you're right (do the study to determine the answer).  That's how you do it.
897095
differences :\n\nScience:\nGoal: the pursuit of knowledge and understanding for its own sake\nCorresponding Scientific Processes\nDiscovery (controlled by experimentation) .Analysis, generalization and creation of theories. Reductionism, involving the isolation and definition of distinct concepts\nMaking virtually value-free statements. The search for and theorizing about cause (e.g. gravity; electromagnetism) .Pursuit of accuracy in modeling. Drawing correct conclusions based on good. Experimental and logical skills. Using predictions that turn out to be incorrect to falsify or improve the theories or data on which they were based\n\n\nTechnology:\nGoal: the creation of artifacts and systems to meet people's needs\nKey Technological Processes\nDesign, invention, production. Analysis and synthesis of design. Holism, involving the integration of many competing demands, theories, data and ideas. Activities always value-laden. The search for and theorizing about new processes (e.g. control; information). Pursuit of sufficient accuracy in modeling to achieve success. Taking good decisions based on incomplete data and approximate models. Design, construction, testing, planning, quality assurance, problem solving, decision making, interpersonal and communication skills. Trying to ensure, by subsequent action, that even poor decisions turn out to be successful\n\nsimilarities: \nBoth are constantly developing\nBoth science and technology imply a thinking process, both are concerned with causal relationships in the material world, and both employ an experimental methodology.\nThe study of DNA ( science) and the use Of DNA for cloning (technology)
549485
General study skills. Excellent essay writing and case study knowledge. There is a little biology involved.\nThere is alot of dealing with data, so maths, particularly statistics, is pretty important
835676
Follow the Scientific Method is a big thing.. a good conclusion and Hypothesis is what most people are looking for. \nbut it really depends on what type of research paper you are doing.\nSome good key points you should have:\n-A clearly stated thesis\n-2-3 claims that are backed up in your body paragraphs\n-A good amount of facts that is used to effectively back up your claims\n-An thorough, systematic analysis of these facts in relation to your claims\n-A well-written conclusion and introduction.\n-Introduction should draw in reader\n-Bibliography\n-Citations\n\nA good website to visit is: www.ipl.org/div/aplus
1059164
Chemistry is the basis of all science. Without it, many of the technological advances would not have been able to occur. There is much more you could use but I'm just too tired right now to think of anything else. Sorry.
1078379
Science is about knowing about this world and its functioning. Science matters can be simply proved by looking around at things as they are now and comparing them with those of the stone age.
71132
Chemistry science projects depend a lot on creativity and at what level yoy are studying the subject. You can easily just demonstrate the neutralisation of different acids by bases or \nvice versa. You can also show some properties of various gases like chlorine and sulphur dioxide by performing relevant reactions.