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Colder is denser, so different vibration transmission from when its
hot. At the end of the day sound is just vibration...
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Hey Ed,
Here's a fun one for you. If a tree fell in the woods and there was no
one around, would it still make a noise?
06-13-20 16:19 dejavu wrote to Ed Vance about Re: Science Question
Howdy! Dejavu,
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Hey Ed,
Here's a fun one for you. If a tree fell in the woods and there was n one around, would it still make a noise?
Sure it would.
If someone had left a Camera to capture wildlife activity near where the tree fell, it would be captured on videotape or some kind of memory to be viewed later.
Someone near the woods but far enough not to be able to hear the soundof EV> the tree falling would see lots of animals scurrying out of the woods.
The critters that were in the vicinity the spot the tree fell, would had heard the noise made and reacted to the sound made.
No Sir, I'm not a Mister-Know-It-All I just act like one.
73 de Ed W9ODR . .
... !knoH if you understand Lexdysia...
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dejavu wrote to Ed Vance <=-
Here's a fun one for you. If a tree fell in the woods and there was n one around, would it still make a noise?
Sure it would.
If someone had left a Camera to capture wildlife activity near where the tree fell, it would be captured on videotape or some kind of memory to be viewed later.
I didn't ask if wildlife activity would scurry if you left a
camera to
capture activity. I asked if a sound would still be made.
That's not what I asked. :) I asked if it would make a noise.
It's a very intriguing question because the sounds we hear are
nothing more than air and vibrations that our brain then
interprets as a sound, meaning the air and vibrations felt
are converted to electrical stimulations we perceive
as "sound.
That's not what I asked. :) I asked if it would make a noise. It's
a very
intriguing question because the sounds we hear are nothing more than
air and
vibrations that our brain then interprets as a sound, meaning the
air and vibrations felt are converted to electrical stimulations we perceive
as "sound.
That's not what I asked. :) I asked if it would make a noise. It' a very
intriguing question because the sounds we hear are nothing more than air and
vibrations that our brain then interprets as a sound, meaning the
air and vibrations felt are converted to electrical stimulations we perceive
as "sound.
If it fell and nothing was nearby to hear it? Not sure. I think that is not a question which can be answered.
If no one person was around, but the critters were, my guess is they'd hear it as they would pick up the sound vibrations.
... He does the work of 3 Men...Moe, Larry & Curly
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You get it :) It's an interesting question to ponder.
By leaving a camera you are changing the outcome explained by the "Double slit experiment". Which is when things are observed the
outcome is changed.
If it fell and nothing was nearby to hear it? Not sure. I think tha not a question which can be answered.
You get it :) It's an interesting question to ponder.
I think this is one of the faux-deep-thought things that irritate me for unknown reasons.
E.g., "What is the sound of one hand clapping?" (Answer: either the sound I make with one hand, or you've just asked a nonsense question
that may as well have been, "What is '4', if '4' equals '5'?),
E.g., "What is the sound of one hand clapping?" (Answer: either the
sound I make with one hand, or you've just asked a nonsense question
that may as well have been, "What is '4', if '4' equals '5'?),
One of my favourite answers for that one hand clapping question is,
"The sound of one hand clapping IS the sound of one hand clapping". :)
Yeah, something that appears to warrant initial consideration but the
more you look at it the more irritating it gets.
One of my favourite answers for that one hand clapping question is, "The sound of one hand clapping IS the sound of one hand clapping". :)
Ogg wrote to Spectre <=-
I've always thought that the sound of people snapping their fingers as
a replacement for traditional clapping was pretty cool.
Ogg wrote to Spectre <=-
I've always thought that the sound of people snapping their fingers as
a replacement for traditional clapping was pretty cool.
Back in my Livejournal days, there was a guy named Gordonzola who was
a cheesemaker. He journalled about a cheese convention where they
spent the first part of the session going over behavioral norms.
Clapping was considered confrontational and might provide an
emotional trigger to some. snapping fingers had some connotation that
someone objected to in the most passive means possible. "Twinkling"
(holding your hand up while wiggling your index and middle finger
silently) was considered acceptable to show approval in a
non-judgemental manner.
I wish I'd saved his posts - they were golden.
Here's a fun one for you. If a tree fell in the woods and there was no one around, would it still make a noise?
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