Science, asked by rajasmrane333, 6 months ago

the laws of nature constant and fixed​

Answers

Answered by loverboy0001
1

Answer:

The natural laws are traditionally characterized as 'eter- nal', 'fixed', and 'immutable'. ... If so, then in any possible world, there are exactly the same laws at all times (though presumably there are different laws in different possible worlds).

Explanation:

Answered by monica789412
0

The natural laws are traditionally characterized as eternal, fixed and immutable.

Explanation:

  • If so then in any possible world there are exactly the same laws at all times (though presumably there are different laws in different possible worlds).
  • UNSW science professor john webb says the fine structure constant is a measure of electromagnetism one of the four fundamental forces in nature the others are gravity weak nuclear force and strong nuclear force.
  • Natures law are constant and fixed.
  • They do not ever become outdated.

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