Why do scientists peer review each other’s work?

To find errors or mistakes within their work.

For instance, students make peer reviews for essays and papers to find mistakes and errors created within their writings. Scientists do the same for their work; they peer review to search for any possible errors and also to see if the work is replicable.

Therefore, the reason scientists peer review each other's work is to check for errors and further solve them before publishing and further research.

Hope this helps!

Select one:

a. ensure the results are in agreement with accepted scientific beliefs

b. guarantee federal funding by supporting each other's work

c. keep the science community better informed

d. validate the results and check the evidence's reliability

ANSWER IS D

i believe that if you say you can, you cant and if you say you can't your right. i believe i can do anything i set my mind to. i've applied this with my everyday life. it me get motivated to do stuff.for example, i apply this to do school. if i believe i can finish a whole class in a couple of week's i will be motivated to do the class until i finish it, and if i believe i can't, i will get distracted and do other stuff besides doing my work. it changed me by believing i can accomplish anything i set my mind to.

which elements do geologists measure to determine the age of an organism’s remains? check all that apply.

carbon-14

nitrogen

carbon-12