This question originated in the 1740's when a philosopher, by the name of Ottman, who came to the conclusion that it did not make any sound at all.
However, in 2001, this question was put to the ultimate test by a professor of bio-horticultury who embedded microphones in the ground then planted a silver-birch and waited for it to grow over the period of 6 years. He then chopped it down remotely and the microphone did indeed record sound levels that you would expect from a newly planted silver-birch tree falling down. Therefore disproving Ottman's theory.
It will make a sound. Nobody has to be present to prove that it will make a sound. A tree cannot split it's bark, crash onto other twigs bushes (and people) without making any sound. It is not scientifically possible.
Trees don't tend to make sounds that are audible to the unaided ear without external stimulation of some sort (creaking or rustling perhaps, stirred by the wind, or cracking and popping sounds when ignited).
However, with the appropriate equipment, it is possible to listen to the click and pop of minute air bubbles and settling fibres within the tissues of the tree.
A falling tree may produce a lot of sound in the form of concussive waves travelling through the air and ground at frequencies perceivable to the ear, but it is possibly an argument that without an ear to actually hear them, those waveforms are never truly realised as 'sound', but 'sound' can be used to describe the range of frequencies that are normally audible, and even infra-sound and ultrasound (vibrations below and above normal human hearing ability) are still considered 'sound'.
no.
The phrase "If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?" is a philosophical question that has been attributed to a variety of sources, including Bishop George Berkeley and George Washington Carver. It is often used to prompt discussion about the nature of reality and perception.
no because sound is thecnacly the vibrations in your ear so no ear no sound
yes i hav another qustion for u if a tree falls in the woods and nobody is aroun to hear it does it make a sound answer that on
Yes, the falling tree still produces sound waves even if no one is around to hear it. Sound is a physical phenomenon that occurs regardless of whether there is someone present to perceive it.
The question is typically attributed to philosopher George Berkeley, who questioned whether an object exists if it is not being perceived. This thought experiment is often used to explore the nature of reality and perception.
yes The squirrel heard it (a little too late) unless it was deaf ,and if it were then, No. Without any animals with ears around it didn't make a sound.
First of all, this is not a complete question. By using common sense, I can conclude that this is a poorly grammatized version of the popular question: ' If a tree falls in the woods, and no one is around to hear it, does it make any sound? ' But you have stated this as a statement: If a tree falls in the wood and no sound comes out ' is the stem of a question, but i don't know if there is going to be a question about time or a question about why the tree falls etc. Nevertheless, what we call sound is simply vibrations in a medium, and is only recognized as sound when it reaches our inner ear and nervous system, so if no one hears, it makes no sound. However, it does make those virations, so there is no difference in the way it falls whether there is someone there or not.
If a tree falls but nobody is around to hear it, the tree will not make a sound. It will make sound waves, but it isn't sound unless somebody is around to transfer the waves into actual sound.
Yes, according to the scientific definition of sound, it is the vibration of particles that propagate as a mechanical wave. So, a sound is produced even if there is no one to hear it. Therefore, if a tree falls when no one is around, it does create sound waves, even if there is no observer.
Crashhhhhh!
There are myriad occurrences that could have resulted in a horrible sound at night in the woods. If the sound was low and rumbly, perhaps it is distant thunder. If it is high pitched or creaking, it may be a tree falling or getting ready to fall. If the sound was unrecognizable, it might have been a chattering raccoon.