For example, the butterfly effect is a typical example. Originally, the two things were very far apart, but they would still be connected, resulting in a series of complex chain reactions. The most common explanation of this effect is: "A butterfly in the Amazon rainforest in South America, flapping its wings occasionally, can cause a tornado in Texas two weeks later."

The reason is that the movement of the butterfly's wings causes changes in the air system around it and generates weak airflow. The generation of weak airflow will cause corresponding changes in the surrounding air or other systems, thus causing a chain reaction. , ultimately leading to drastic changes in other systems.

Extended information

The theory of butterfly effect extends to other aspects:

1. Social aspect

The butterfly effect is used in sociology circles Explanation: A tiny mechanism, if not guided and adjusted in time, may bring great harm to society, jokingly called a "tornado" or "storm"; a tiny mechanism, as long as it is guided correctly, can, after a period of time, cause great harm to society. Efforts will likely produce a sensational effect, or a "revolution."

2. Economic aspect

In 2003, a suspected case of mad cow disease was discovered in the United States, which immediately brought a highly destructive hurricane to the newly recovering U.S. economy. It was the unlucky "mad cow" that flapped its "butterfly wings". The first to be affected was the U.S. beef industry with a total output value of US$175 billion and 1.4 million jobs; and as the main source of feed for the cattle industry, the United States The corn and soybean industries have also been affected, with futures prices showing a downward trend.