After a recent experiment, a meteorologist noticed that the computer simulation varied from the actual experiment. What should the meteorologist do?
a: Repeat the experiment several times in order to verify the results
b: Adjust the computer's program so it matches the actual results.
c: Ignore the actual results as inaccurate because computers are very precise
d: Ignore the simulation as inaccurate because of a possible computer virus

a: Repeat the experiment several times in order to verify the results

Explanation:

Computer simulations are models. They follow specific instructions and act based on those set of parameters.

Models study a part of the real world and makes useful inference from them. It is often common place to observe discrepancies between computer simulation and what is found in the actual experiment.

The most efficient thing to do is to run and repeat the experiment several times so as to verify the result. It will also help the precision and to know how accurate the readings might be.

no, they would

i'm a mechanic so i know all about this stuff.

none of the three examples you gave would do very good in a ice

motor oil gets extremely hot during operation and undergoes being thrown around, getting dirty,

syrups are sticky and thick. oil needs to be atleast a little runny to work in a car engine so that it does not clog parts like the camshaft or valves.

hope this !

the arctic is a region of the planet, north of the arctic circle, and includes the arctic ocean, greenland, baffin island, other smaller northern islands, and the far northern parts of europe, russia (siberia), alaska and canada.