Hey In-Ha, it's me Michael from your chem class.
This is what I have accumulated from many different sheets about what accuracy and reliability are.
Accuracy is how precise the experiment is. You can improve accuracy by using better apparatus (eg digital equipment, etc.).
Reliability is how "correct" the experiment is. If you can do the experiment over and over (ie repetitions) and get the same result, then your results are reliable.
An experiment could therefore be very accurate, using high-tech equipment to measure to a high degree of precision, but if something is wrong in the method or the execution (eg faulty wires) then you might get different results each time you do it. These results would be accurate but not reliable, so they wouldn't be useful.
The memory aid I have heard some people say is
Accuracy - Apparatus
Reliability - Repetitions
Validity - Variables
Anyway, Mrs C. said she would find out from Dr T. exactly what was what because we were discussing it last lesson and we had different ideas.