Slade3200
Diamond Member
- Jan 13, 2016
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Oh... well then in that case your test failed to simulate the conditions of our habitat and is this yielding irrelevant results. Keep trying.Is your tank salt water? If so, drop some ice cubes in it and set up a heat lamp... then constrict a bio dome that can replicate an atmospheric habitat similar to earth. Then measure how the melting of the ice effects the currents, sea life, and weather patterns of your environment. Once you get all that going check back in and we can’t play with contaminants and how they effect the habitatI just ran the following experiment 100 times, making it as statistically significant as the AGW temperature data from 1850:
My 20 gallon fishtank was half full of water (H2O) the thermometer read 72.
I added a teeny, tiny liitle bit of Bromo Seltzer, like 1/4 of a gram which released a hail of CO2 into the contained fish tank.
An hour later, the thermometer still read 72.
I conducted this experiment 100 consecutive days and never measured any increase in temperature.
We conclude that increasing CO2 from 280 to 400PPM has no effect on temperature.
It's fresh water, Honey Boo Boo.
The experiment was merely to test for any increase in temperature from an increase in CO2 at the level that the AGW Cult tells us is already causing a Sixth Extinction Cycle.
The Experiment holds it's first test! Slade agrees that there is no increase in temperature!
Oh good, I guess since we are now just making up declarations for eachother we can move this thread into satire and proceed.
CrusaderFrank admits his experiment was actually dropping a number two into the toilet while taking his own temperature. No temperature change was recorded
Should be easy for you to post an experiment showing a temperature increase, right?
Very easy. I just did... you didn’t read my post? You need to take the water temp not your own... that’s where you mess yours up.
So no experiments from any of all the "Scientific organizations" that have consensus?
You can't find one, single experiment?
What kind of experiment are you looking for?