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    The fading of intensity is audible from one window to the... — Carmelics
    Home/Perception
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    Supports→The perception of a continuous underlying sound revealed by the opening and closing of the jar is phenomenologically legitimate and requires theoretical explanation.

    The fading of intensity is audible from one window to the next, which is evidence that the same sound persists across intervals.

    Consciousness & MindPerception
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    PerceptionConsciousness & Mind

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    A visual analogue supports this: an object illuminated at intervals in the dark ...Listeners report two distinct impressions: a series of short discrete sounds, an...The perception of a continuous underlying sound revealed by the opening and clos...

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    The continuous fading of the sound across successive 'windows' (openin...86%If sounds ceased and restarted with each opening of the jar, only the ...77%In most cases, listeners can distinguish a soft sound nearby from a lo...74%The sound waves corresponding to a loud distant sound decrease in ampl...73%

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    To develop this line of thought and make it vivid, imagine a vacuum jar which has the property of immediately creating a vacuum upon closing the lid, and of immediately recalling air upon opening the lid. Take now a sounding object like a tuning fork at 440Hz and have it vibrate, supposing that the vibration fades and becomes inaudible after 10 seconds. What you hear is an A that becomes feebler and feebler until it disappears. Now, place the tuning fork inside the jar, have it vibrate as before

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