Rules Of Evidence: Lose It, Move It
Rules of Evidence: “Find It, Lose It, Move It” When thinking about how answers come about when dealing with science, one would think that facts are what scientists are looking for. That is a misconception because science deals with evidence not facts. It could take days or it could take years to find the evidence that makes the product true. There are three main types of evidence.
The three main types of evidence that are accepted when trying to figure out a gene’s function are correlative evidence, loss-of-function evidence, and gain-of-function evidence. Correlative evidence is the weakest, but the easiest of the three types. Correlations are observed between two or more events, and there is an interference that one event causes the other.
The three main types of evidence that are accepted when trying to figure out a gene’s function are correlative evidence, loss-of-function evidence, and gain-of-function evidence. Correlative evidence is the weakest, but the easiest of the three types. Correlations are observed between two or more events, and there is an interference that one event causes the other.