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double power( double x, int exponent)
{
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}
result = power(7.0, 2)
Femme_physics said:Ah...that clears it. Just the first time I hear it. Thanks :)
In this context, "argument" refers to a statement or set of statements put forward as an explanation or justification for something. It can also refer to a discussion or debate between two or more people with differing viewpoints.
No, "argument" and "evidence" are not the same. While an argument can be supported by evidence, they are not interchangeable. An argument is the overall reasoning and justification for a claim, while evidence is specific facts, data, or information used to support that argument.
There are several types of arguments, including deductive, inductive, and abductive arguments. Deductive arguments use logical reasoning to arrive at a specific conclusion based on a set of premises. Inductive arguments use observations and evidence to make a generalization or prediction. Abductive arguments use the best available explanation to make a conclusion.
To strengthen your argument, you can provide strong evidence, use logical reasoning, address counterarguments, and consider alternative perspectives. It is also important to use clear and concise language and avoid fallacies in your argument.
No, it is nearly impossible for an argument to be completely objective. Arguments are based on individual perspectives and can be influenced by personal beliefs, biases, and emotions. However, it is important to strive for objectivity by using reliable evidence and logical reasoning in your argument.