"butterfly effect""If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?" is a philosophical riddle that raises questions regarding observation and knowledge of reality.
yes; the 'wave' does act upon existence!
What is the difference between what something is, and how it appears? - e.g., "sound is the variation of pressure that propagates through matter as a wave"
that 'pressure' is a definition that is incomplete of causality; it is an opinion rather than a final rendition
which does not mean the action did not occur. the imposition to a wave, may not be understood, but that does not mean the cause is primarily "uncertain"Perhaps the most important topic the riddle offers is the division between perception of an object and how an object really is. If the tree exists outside of perception (as common sense would dictate), then it will produce sound waves. However, these sound waves will not actually sound like anything. Sound as it is mechanically understood will occur, but sound as it is understood by sensation will not occur.
or better said, just because you are not aware does not mean, it is not occuring; you breath unaware of the action all day long.
all of them; the exchange is electromagnetic (light)riddle illustrates John Locke's famous distinction between primary and secondary qualities. This distinction outlines which qualities are actually in an object, and which qualities are not.
That is, a red thing is not really red, a sweet thing is not really sweet, a sound does not actually sound like anything, but a round object is actually round (this latter being an illustration of a tautology).
no interaction can exchange without it
the words just gummy up the opinions.... "red is rojo to another"
to comprehend this; 'we' are just exchanging at the same level and words are the fractals to define each color