How do you know what happens to physics when no-one is looking? Example: "If a tree falls in a forest, and no-one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?"
Just a question, but should one be in London, England, and place an object representing Earth ten paces from an object representing the Sun, on that scale, how far is the nearest star...?
no, it is the action that collapses the probability wave into energy.... a "bing". That's what quantum is all about, IMO
No, it's just an observable event. You're assigning mystical properties to "observation". Just visualize (observe?) how human vision works. It only creates a "best guess", of what we are looking at, in our brains. And that is due to only to that tiny portion of the wave which strikes and collapses on our retina and is further processed by the microtubules in the brain neurons. (Orch-OR) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microtubule
You mean a sound wave? Interesting! Could be, could be. But what could cause someone to forget such a sound wave, or would you argue that they can still remember it? Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image!
Subjectively yes. We make "best guesses" of what we observe. Objectively, when our brains guess wrong, nothing changes in reality. Optical illusions clearly demonstrate this. Our brain is an organic computer and limited in the amount and type of information it can process. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! .................. Please Register or Log in to view the hidden image! Try to see A and B as the same color. You cannot do it.......Here is the proof A and B are the same color. A perfect example of the brain's inability to guess the right color.
Sure, there are people with perfect pitch, who can vocally duplicate the exact note without listening. OTOH, there are people who can listen to a sound and are unable to even come close. They are tone-deaf, their brains lack the right conformation to duplicate the precise wavelength.