Answer:
1. Wall clocks.
2. Analog watches
3. Measuring instruments with callibration
Explanation:
A scientific experiment is repeatable. Pseudoscience makes claims that cannot be either confirmed or denied. Both seem to want to explain our experiences and broaden our understanding. Science, as a working method, employs basic principles such as objectivity and accuracy to establish a finding. It often also uses certain admitted assumptions about reality, assumptions that must eventually support themselves and be proven, or the resulting finding fails verification. Pseudoscience, however, uses invented modes of analysis which it pretends or professes meet the requirements of scientific method, but which in fact violate it's essential attributes. Many obvious examples of pseudoscience are easy to identify, but the more subtile and herefore more insidious and convincing cases.
Statement A is true. R4 is not part of the circuit since it has one terminal not connected. The other resistors are in series, so the same current flows through them. Hence they will dissipate equal power.
