Philosophy of Natural Science, Volume 491, Page 1966This volume explores the logic and methodology of scientific inquiry rather than its substantive results. |
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argument assumptions atoms Balmer's formula basic behavior biological terms body bridge principles characteristic characterized childbed fever concepts concerning confirmation consider criteria of application deductive deductive inference deductive-nomological defined definiens definitions derivation electron empirical evidence example experimental explanandum explanans explanatory expressed fact false formulated free fall function given Graham's law gravitational H₁ H₂ hydrogen hypotheses or theories hypothesis inductive inference interpretation kind length light logical mass mathematical means measuring ment mercury column modus tollens molecules motion Newton's observed occur operational criteria operational definition operationism optical outcome particles particular phenomena phenomenon Philosophy of Science physico-chemical planet premisses pressure probabilistic laws probability procedure psychological quantitative radioactive decay random experiment reference relevant requirement result scientific explanations scientific inquiry scientific theory Semmelweis sense sentences Snell's law specified statements stipulative definition systematic temperature test implications testable theoretical principles theoretical terms tion Torricelli's true universal form vacuum tube velocities yield