So, do you agree (as indicated) that in giving a HOW answer, there is no requirement for observation?
An explanation of HOW requires no observation, although it does if one wishes to learn from first principles, i.e. without appealing to authority.
It also requires observation to validate the explanation. And until validated it is just a hypothesis / theory / idea.
The hand is placed in the glove, and upon which, the glove is seen to act, move and have a form much like the hand upon which it is placed.
why is this not an actual detail of how?
Simply because there is no description of HOW it acts. For example:
At no point is there mention of physical contact between hand and glove... surely a prerequisite for a glove, i.e. not falling off the hand?
Or do you often put your hand into a glove without there being physical, material contact?
As far as can be established from your description you have merely described the glove as a covering, but in no way explained HOW the glove moves. You may have provided a WHY (e.g. the glove moves because the hand moves, and the glove acts as a covering to the hand) - but not HOW.
Do you understand the difference between WHY and HOW?
Please can you now explain HOW, preferably to the question I asked earlier rather than this sidebar of glove and hand.
On the contrary, given your explanation of gloves one could conclude that gloves decide for themselves which hand wears them.
No, I clearly stated that the glove moves due to forces applied BY THE HAND. At no point is it mentioned that the glove acts alone, or is even capable of it.
Actually my explanation of how is more concise and well defining than yours since the issue of density, etc is covered by the reference to form and movement
If you honestly think that, LG, then you are deluded.
I have explained above why your explanation of HOW is flawed.
You are trying to provide an answer of HOW without actually answering it.
and also, in light of your comment regarding the use of layman's terms ....
...
..... do you think calling upon "structural density" is a layman term?
I mean suppose someone is purchasing gloves, would a customer commend the retailer on their fine choice of structural density in the gloves on display?
Or would an electrician's apprentice explain to their boss that they were having "structural density" issues with the safety gloves?
As far as I can determine, "structural density" is only a layman's term amongst physicists ....
If you read my previous comments on this matter more closely, rather than jump in to merely raise an objection, you would see that I state that such shorthand is useful between those who have an understanding of it. If one doesn't have an understanding then one merely needs to ask what the terms mean so that they can be explained further.
So now, please answer the question I have raised:
HOW does the material interact with the non-material?
I am not asking WHY it might interact, but HOW.
Then again, given your apparent difficulty in being able to explain how even two material objects interact, I really doubt you have the capacity to explain, let alone even make a claim to understand, how material can interact with the non-material.