Billy_Bob
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #821
Please demonstrate this by empirical experiment.Until thermal equilibrium is met with the near by object the rate of cooling of the warmer one does not slow..DID I SAY THAT?Antarctic temperatures recently plunged close to the theoretically coldest achievable on Earth!
its called a lack of incoming energy...
The Antarctic is cold because back-radiation doesn't exist?
Nope!
Even NASA understands that radiation from a colder object cannot slow the cooling from a warmer one..
DID I SAY THAT?
You haven't said anything. LOL!
Are you now agreeing with SSDD's dimmer switch theory?
Or do you have your own?
You never answered my previous question. Why so scared, bro?
The warmer body loses heat at the same rate with a -80F object radiating toward it as it would if it were just radiating into the vacuum of space at -450F?
Even NASA understands that radiation from a colder object cannot slow the cooling from a warmer one..
Cooling rates are unchanged by other, nearby objects? That's your claim?
A NASA source saying the same would be nice.
Until thermal equilibrium is met with the near by object the rate of cooling of the warmer one does not slow..
No. The warmer object emits proportional to the 4th power of its temperature.
So does the cooler object. By emitting toward the warmer object, the cooler objects slows
the cooling rate of the warmer object, compared to the rate the warmer object would cool,
if it were emitting into the vacuum of space at -450F.
The experiments I have done personally show no such correlation. I know what the QM theroy says, but it does not match what is observed empirically..
There are a lot of assumptions that don't pass muster..