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{{Infobox paper
{{Infobox paper
| title = Credibility of Common Sense Science
| title = Credibility of Common Sense Science
| author = [[Charles William Lucas]], [[David L. Bergman]]
| author = [[Charles William Lucas]], [[David L Bergman]]
| keywords = [[Validation]], [[Theory of knowledge]], [[Charged ring model]], [[Bonding]], [[Packing]], [[Force]]
| keywords = [[Validation]], [[Theory of knowledge]], [[Charged ring model]], [[Bonding]], [[Packing]], [[Force]]
| published = 2003
| published = 2003
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==Abstract==
==Abstract==


?Who hath believed our report?? Sometimes we are asked what others say about Common Sense Science. Many want to know if our theory of matter is credible but lack confidence in their ability to make the evaluation themselves. This report identifies scientific criteria and includes an overview to enable an objective evaluation of CSS credibility.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
?Who hath believed our report?? Sometimes we are asked what others say about Common Sense Science. Many want to know if our theory of matter is credible but lack confidence in their ability to make the evaluation themselves. This report identifies scientific criteria and includes an overview to enable an objective evaluation of CSS credibility.
 
[[Category:Scientific Paper|credibility common sense science]]

Latest revision as of 12:12, 1 January 2017

Scientific Paper
TitleCredibility of Common Sense Science
Author(s)Charles William Lucas, David L Bergman
KeywordsValidation, Theory of knowledge, Charged ring model, Bonding, Packing, Force
Published2003
JournalFoundations of Science
Volume6
Number2
No. of pages17

Abstract

?Who hath believed our report?? Sometimes we are asked what others say about Common Sense Science. Many want to know if our theory of matter is credible but lack confidence in their ability to make the evaluation themselves. This report identifies scientific criteria and includes an overview to enable an objective evaluation of CSS credibility.