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Proof Beyond Reasonable Scientific Doubt

Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences, 1992
(1992). Proof Beyond Reasonable Scientific Doubt. Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences: Vol. 24, No. 1-2, pp. 38-43.
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Metaphysics and Scientific Proof: Newton and Hegel

1993
In the “general scholium” of the Principia, Newton announces that the universal law of gravitation was “deduced from the phenomena”.1 We can better comprehend this claim by following Dorling’s schema for “demonstrative induction”. Dorling’s schema alone, however, will not be enough.
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What is Scientific Proof?

Pediatrics, 1980
Can adverse or allergic reactions to what a person eats cause him to be pale, tired, and drowsy on the one hand, or irritable and hyperactive on the other? Can such reactions to food also cause headaches, abdominal pain, and limb pains? Can they make an individual depressed, and can they cause even more bizarre nervous system symptoms, or are such ...
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Conception does not require proof to a scientific certainty

Journal of Intellectual Property Law and Practice, 2009
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Equations in Scientific Proofs: Effects on Comprehension

American Educational Research Journal, 1991
Scientific laws are typically presented with corresponding proofs to justify their correctness and illustrate scientific reasoning. The form of these proofs is commonly a series of logically related equations. This research examined how this equation-based format influences proof comprehension.
Diana Dee-Lucas, Jill H. Larkin
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Organization and comprehensibility in scientific proofs: or, "Consider a particle p . . ."

Journal of Educational Psychology, 1990
Scientific texts commonly present principles by first giving a proof and only afterward stating the principle-a «proof-first» organization. This specialized text structure differs from conventional structures in that it lacks thematic information to guide text processing.
Diana Dee-Lucas, Jill H. Larkin
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From Scientific Evidence to Juridical Proof

2017
The valorization of scientific evidence provided by the expert as evidence in the trial framework has been revised, as well as the role of the judge, in light of the assumptions derived from the Daubert Judgment. The criterion of “general acceptance” of evidence obtained from the published literature in journals subjected to peer-review and the expert ...
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