Scientific theories are facts

I now move to my closing arguments. My opponent is erroneously attempting to equate two very different aspects of Science. Scientific Laws are not equatable to Scientific Theory. My opponent has tried to use my own statements against me, but has misinterpreted his own sources, and I will now show how:1. The existence of various soldi phases of water excluding ice does not, in fact, mean that the various phases and properties of ice can be described by "theory. " In reality, the phases my opponent's source discusses are not simply concepts of what might happen under certain conditions, but observed phenomenon, and they themselves are restriced to the conditions needed to generate such results. Not once does the word "theory" appear in my opponent's source for this, and his sources does not make any such claim. Thus, my opponent has failed to prove that the phases of water, whatever the variety, are explained by theory, and has instead, reinforced my assertion that they are fact.2. Yes, that was a typo, and I apologize. And yet again, my opponent has misinterpreted his source. The diagrams present in my opponent's link show my assertion to be true. The structures discussed show how the different molecules may bond, but each molecule consists of the two hydrogen and one oxygen that is required of water. How the individual molecules associate with each other is what the clusters refer to. [1] 3. My opponent knows exactly what I am talking about here, and is arguing semantics. And yet again, the ability of non-metals to conduct electricity is not theory, it is fact. Electrical conduction is not a theory, nor is the ability of certain substances to conduct electricity.4. Once again, my opponent argues semantics. The Laws of thermodynamics govern heat transfer, and they are not theories, but observed equations, restricted to closed systems. 5. More semantics. And yet, all my opponent has to offer here is the fact that different forms of uranium have different levels of radiation, something which is completely irrelevant to the topic at hand. And notice here the following statement: "These facts can be explained using the atomic theory, which is a scientific theory. " Yes, the explanation why or how it happens is a theory. But the fact of its occurrence is not theory, nor law. And this is what I am driving towards. When you move beyond simply establishing an occurrence, and seek to explain that occurrence, you move away from fact, and the end result is something whose truth is never final. In closing, I believe my arguments remain sound, contrary to my opponent's assertions. He still has failed to account for the fact that the definitions of Scientific Fact, both Theory and Law, do not match up to the definition of Fact itself, as both may be disproven and are not indisputable. If both are not indisputable, then we cannot, and should not refer to them as true facts, but rather keep the qualifier "Scientific Fact," along with the implications that follow. I have shown how theory and law differ, and I believe my opponent has not proven me incorrect in this count. Therefore, his assertion that since the two are the same, if we do not consider them fact, we have no facts at all, is incorrect. Thank you again to my opponent, and I hope to engage in a good debate again sometime soon! (1) . http://www1.lsbu.ac.uk......