Why is the cell theory a theory, not a law?
Why is cell theory not a law?
What are the aspects of cell theory? What can change the cell theory? What are the positions of the modern cell theory? Why are cells a fundamental unit of life? What are the three components of the cell theory? What happened if we can control cell division? Are cells the fundamental unit of life? How and where does uncontrolled cell division occur? Can a scientific theory become a scientific law? When does a theory become a law? Can a scientific law become a scientific theory? What is the process of cell division? Why do cells have different shapes? What is uncontrolled cell division? If a human cell does not have a cell wall, why doesn't it burst? Why can a scientific theory only be disproven and not proven? Why aren't there any division laws in matrices? Why a theory that cannot be evaluated empirically is not a good theory? Is "The Cell" based on real events? Do you consider cells an organelle? Can you explain about principle, theory and law? Why don't animal and human cells have cell walls? Assuming that a cell is made of a definite number of atoms and that new atoms cannot be created, when a cell divides in two where do the atoms for the new cell come from? What is direct cell division? Why are cells different sizes and shapes? Is a theory that cannot be empirically evaluated not considered a good theory? What is the theoretical framework behind the Ferrel Cells? What are some good books on cell physiology? Could cells be a product of a more advanced civilization? What does a cell stop to split/divide except because of death? What do you mean by standard cell?