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experiment
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experiment

In science, a practical test designed with the intention that its results will be relevant to a particular theory or set of theories. Although some experiments may be used merely for gathering more information about a topic that is already well understood, others may be of crucial importance in confirming a new theory or in undermining long-held beliefs.

The manner in which experiments are performed, and the relation between the design of an experiment and its value, are therefore of central importance. In general, an experiment is of most value when the factors that might affect the results (variables) are carefully controlled; for this reason most experiments take place in a well-managed environment such as a laboratory or clinic.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
A thoroughly engaging examination of the effects of such experimentations on humans both ordinary and extraordinary.
Unbeknownst to him, a couple of underage teen girls are using his older son for their sexual experimentations, and young Robby is frequenting an Internet chat room, causing much excitement with his use of the word ``poop.
By now his experimentations with narrative technique would direct him away from the lyrical modernism of Jean Toomer's Cane (1923) toward the more condensed style of Ernest Hemingway's In Our Time (1924).
 
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