frigidweirdo
Diamond Member
- Mar 7, 2014
- 50,307
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OKay, you've just made more claims rather than backing up the previous ones.
Yeah...what's a natural law to a believer...I see you didn't look up Henry's law and remain blissfully ignorant....the fact that you didn't doesn't alter the fact that colder water holds more CO2...
Here, try an experiment for yourself...careful though, this is actual science...science where you do something and then observed the results and apply those results to the real world...think you can handle a bit of truth?
Get yourself a couple of bottles of club soda...or coke, it really doesn't matter...put one in the refrigerator overnight and leave the other out on the counter...next morning, open them both....put the cold one back in the refrigerator and leave the warm one out on the counter...go to work...or the welfare line, or your purveyor of porn...whatever you do with your days....when you come home in the evening, pour yourself a glass of the club soda on the counter...note the lack of bubbles and the flat taste....now do the same with the bottle you left in the refrigerator....while it won't be as bubbly as a freshly opened bottle because of the pressure in the bottle, you will find that it is quite a bit more bubbly than the bottle left on the counter...take a taste and you will see that it is not nearly as flat as the bottle left on the counter....
If you have access to a Ph testing kit.. you might test the Ph of the freshly opened bottles and note them down...you will note that the Ph of the colder bottle is lower than the warmer bottle...this is because the cold liquid holds more CO2 than the warm liquid...now you could play with the air pressure above the liquid and get different results but this experiment should show you that cold water holds more CO2 than warm water...now apply what you have observed with your own eyes to the world's oceans...they behave just like the water in that bottle of club soda.....when they warm, they outgas CO2...when they are cold, they retain CO2....
If you have any brain at all, and even the smallest bit of critical thinking skills, you should be able to draw a reasonably accurate conclusion from your little experiment....do you believe the oceans are more acidic during cold periods when they are up taking CO2 and outgassing very little or do you believe they are more acidic during warm periods when they are outgassing at a far more rapid rate than they are up taking CO2?
The point was, I asked you to back something up, and then you went off on one without backing up what I asked you to back up.
I am supposed to just accept it when you go off on a 90 degree tangent?
I did...in fact, what I gave you was better than any amount of data...I gave you a simple experiment that would allow you to see the truth for yourself of what I am saying...what's the matter, afraid of a couple of bottles of club soda and what cooling one and leaving the other out on the counter will do to your faith....go ahead and do it...actual observation...seeing for yourself that the oceans were more acidic during colder times....seeing for your self that the claims of a warming planet will acidify the oceans is simply alarmist bullshit that even the most simple observation based experiment can debunk...what's the matter guy......afraid?
Your belief is that more CO2 will result in a warming world...well the fact is that a warmer world would result in warmer oceans and warmer oceans hold less CO2 than cold oceans....the more the water warms, the less CO2 it can hold.
No, what you did is go off on a tangent. You think it's better than what I asked for, I think you went off on a tangent.
But I've given you the chance to show me that I'm wrong thinking you're going off on a tangent, from the post after the one you replied to. We'll see.
Giving you a means to see the truth regarding the ability of a warm liquid to hold CO2 vs a cold liquid is a tangent? You wanted evidence and I am delivering it to you on a silver platter...well actually on your kitchen counter and you call that a tangent? It says a great deal about your critical thinking skills....doesn't it.
Yeah, because it isn't what I asked for. It's something different.
I didn't ask you about the ability of liquid to hold CO2 and the differences in temperature.
Pollution, run off etc is the only danger to the oceans....there is not enough fossil fuel on earth to raise the PH level of the oceans to dangerous levels...the ocean is buffered to heavily...read a bit about it and give up your alarmist handwringing...do your part to end the AGW scam so that we can finally turn to the real environmental problems facing our planet....polution...poor land use....etc.
You said that there aren't enough fossil fuels on earth to raise the PH levels of oceans to dangerous levels.
Nothing you have said has anything to do with A) the amount of fossil fuels or B) what levels are dangerous or c) how much fossil fuels are required to reach that level.
You're talking about how CO2 functions within water. All very well and good if that were what we were discussing...