You.
Yes, it makes a sound. Just because nobody is around to hear it doesn't mean it doesn't mean it won't make a sound. It will make a thump regardless of who is present.
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.
No, because a tree falls in the middle of the woods and there is no one around to hear it, so it can't make a sound! A sound is something you hear. It would make a noise.yes it does make a sound because if something falls it gives off sound waves. the sound waves move out further and further, but the sound waves stop after a while. just because you cant hear doesnt mean its not there......its like yelling at someone who is deaf with someone right beside you. the deaf person cant hear you but the person that's not deaf can hear you because your voice gives off sound waves!
Yes it did, sound isn't contingent on whether or not someone is around to hear it. in response to the voice recorder answer. if you aren't there and you the tree falls there is no sound reciever, therefore no sound. by placing a recorder, leaving, and, having a tree by design or chance falling, the recorder is in fact representative to you being there, ahh- in absentia you were there therefore a noise. who heard the big bang-in a vacuum? Dunno go ask one. A physical entity does not need to be observed in order to exist. Existence defines itself. There is no need to treat this like a paradox. Philosophy is about coming to terms with existence while having limited knowledge. We try to make the most out of what we know, not descend into hyperbolic ramblings. Did things exist before there was man? Does man know of everything that exists? If two people heard the tree fall would it be twice as loud? If only Chinese heard it fall would it still be sound even though Chinese don't use the word "sound"? There's no prize for treating a simple question as an unresolvable paradox. And don't try to tell me butterflies in China has anything to do with chaos THEORY.
James Woods reportedly has an IQ of 180, which is considered to be exceptionally high.
no.
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, it makes a sound. Just because nobody is around to hear it doesn't mean it doesn't mean it won't make a sound. It will make a thump regardless of who is present.
Yes, the tree falling would still produce sound waves even if there is no one around to hear it. Sound is created by the physical vibrations of the tree and the air molecules, regardless of whether there is someone there to perceive it.
no because sound is thecnacly the vibrations in your ear so no ear no 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.
Yes, that's how it fell
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.
The bear, for starters. ---- It depends on how loud it is This is the same as If a tree falls in the forest & there is no one around to hear it does it make a sound? Yes! also see the two answers above.
snowflakes are and always will be white
Only if he is laughing at the stupidity of the poser of this question.
Yes, theoretically, the impact between two metal objects in the woods would still produce sound waves, even if there is no one present to hear it. Sound is a form of energy that is created by vibrations, so the collision would generate sound waves that propagate through the environment.