What is the difference between a scientific theory and a scientific law? A scientific law states a pattern found in nature and a scientific theory explains that pattern. A scientific theory and scientific law are actually the same. A scientific theory states a pattern found in nature and scientific law explains that pattern. A scientific law is the set of observations that explains a scientific theory.

Question

Social Studies

Travis Hebert

8 December, 09:11

What is the difference between a scientific theory and a scientific law? A scientific law states a pattern found in nature and a scientific theory explains that pattern. A scientific theory and scientific law are actually the same. A scientific theory states a pattern found in nature and scientific law explains that pattern. A scientific law is the set of observations that explains a scientific theory.

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Answers (2)

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Parker Buckley · Answer 1

Option A

Explanation:

A scientific law states a pattern found in nature, any thing law must be stated, and stated with facts from theories, before we have laws in science, we have theories, after which the theories has been proven, it becomes a law, the law states what must be done to achieve this, but the theories explain why the law exist. So therefore, option A best explains the difference between the two.