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What's wrong with being wrong? You learn from it.
Few scientists would say, "Of these possible pathways, this one is
least likely to work, but I'll take it anyway." And then waste
days/weeks/months proving that it doesn't work. Congrat's on being
right, and on wasting time and money.
You take a path that has a high probability of working. Your
hypothesis is that it will work (whether you use that term or not).
When you find that it doesn't work, you were WRONG. But you learned
that something else occurred, and that in itself may be publishable.
Politicians call it 'spin'. Publish or perish, right?
Dr. Roy Jensen
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Lecturer, Chemistry
W5-19, University of Alberta
780.248.1808