Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
Go look up logarithmic characteristics of CO2 and look at the way the line goes as CO2 increases temperature does not follow.
As soon as you post the definition of saturation, then you can try to change the subject.
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Go look up logarithmic characteristics of CO2 and look at the way the line goes as CO2 increases temperature does not follow.
Hahahaha right that's been the subject.Go look up logarithmic characteristics of CO2 and look at the way the line goes as CO2 increases temperature does not follow.
As soon as you post the definition of saturation, then you can try to change the subject.
During the day there is more incoming heat than outgoing. At night, the situation is reversed. However, add some GHGs to the atmosphere, and the ratio is changed, so there is a lower percentage outgoing. And that is why the nights are warming at a more rapid rate than the days.I said, "CO2 absorbs energy and re-emits it, even toward the warmer surface of the Earth"Oh well, I see still no magic CO2 numbers. BTW there's no evidence of back radiation. And the logarithmic characteristics of CO2 makes it impossible to do what the warmer's say.So the question is how much.
As soon as you admit SSDDs and your error about back radiation, we can discuss how much.
Oh well, I see still no magic CO2 numbers.
I don't have any magic CO2 numbers. Do you?
BTW there's no evidence of back radiation.
I said, "CO2 absorbs energy and re-emits it, even toward the warmer surface of the Earth"
You said, "So the question is how much"
You're claiming the "how much" is zero?
And the logarithmic characteristics of CO2 makes it impossible to do what the warmer's say.
"I'm not defending the warmers, just pointing out SSDD's idiocy. Idiocy that you defend.
You said, "So the question is how much"
You're claiming the "how much" is zero?"
I'm claiming the 'how much' is zero today. I'm saying due to the characteristics of the gas, there is little to no absorbing happening today.
Look, you know I'm no scientist, but, if all things radiate as I have learned in here through all the tech discussions, I don't see how radiative waves from the atmosphere can make it back to the surface, If the surface is also radiating. Somewhere in my logical mind, the two directions must collide and all I'm saying is since the upper atmosphere is cooler, that the warmer waves collide nearer the upper atmosphere and not near the surface.
And for me to change that logic, I'd have to actually see some evidence the reverse happens, and so far I haven't seen any. So, since there has not been any evidence, it must be a tough one to prove. And that alone makes it less likely in my mind.
The surface heat (infrared) going skyward is always greater than the infrared coming back down from the GHouse. So the NET transfer is a loss to space. The streams simply add and subtract much like voltages in a circuit. So when you INCREASE the GHouse downward IR (back radiation) it's not warming the surface. What it is doing is reducing the LOSS to space. So over time -- with the same solar stimulus -- there will eventually be a higher surface equilibrium temperature.
KINDA like insulation in the attic. Except that is thermal CONDUCTION, not thermal RADIATION..
Hahahaha right that's been the subject.Go look up logarithmic characteristics of CO2 and look at the way the line goes as CO2 increases temperature does not follow.
As soon as you post the definition of saturation, then you can try to change the subject.
Sure CO2 saturates. Herr Koch's experiment in 1901 was the evidence.I said, "CO2 absorbs energy and re-emits it, even toward the warmer surface of the Earth"Oh well, I see still no magic CO2 numbers.
I don't have any magic CO2 numbers. Do you?
BTW there's no evidence of back radiation.
I said, "CO2 absorbs energy and re-emits it, even toward the warmer surface of the Earth"
You said, "So the question is how much"
You're claiming the "how much" is zero?
And the logarithmic characteristics of CO2 makes it impossible to do what the warmer's say.
"I'm not defending the warmers, just pointing out SSDD's idiocy. Idiocy that you defend.
You said, "So the question is how much"
You're claiming the "how much" is zero?"
I'm claiming the 'how much' is zero today. I'm saying due to the characteristics of the gas, there is little to no absorbing happening today.
Look, you know I'm no scientist, but, if all things radiate as I have learned in here through all the tech discussions, I don't see how radiative waves from the atmosphere can make it back to the surface, If the surface is also radiating. Somewhere in my logical mind, the two directions must collide and all I'm saying is since the upper atmosphere is cooler, that the warmer waves collide nearer the upper atmosphere and not near the surface.
And for me to change that logic, I'd have to actually see some evidence the reverse happens, and so far I haven't seen any. So, since there has not been any evidence, it must be a tough one to prove. And that alone makes it less likely in my mind.
I'm claiming the 'how much' is zero today.
Because you're an idiot.
Look, you know I'm no scientist, but, if all things radiate
All matter above 0K radiates. It doesn't "look around" before deciding whether or not to radiate.
It doesn't "measure the temperature around it" and decide to radiate in only one direction.
It radiates in all directions, all the time.
Even if it's a CO2 molecule high above the Earth, radiating toward the warmer surface.
I don't see how radiative waves from the atmosphere can make it back to the surface, If the surface is also radiating. Somewhere in my logical mind, the two directions must collide
Photons don't collide or push each other out of the way.
And for me to change that logic, I'd have to actually see some evidence the reverse happens
You'd have to see evidence that photons don't collide? LOL!What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface? I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs, then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.And what matter is it they interact with?Photons don't collide. Once emitted they continue on their path until they interact with matter. A trillion photons could occupy the same nanometer cubed and they would not notice each other. Light does not have the same restrictions as matter.
Typically the first particle in their path.
Could you be more specific?
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed? I thought it did.
What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface?
CO2, water vapor other greenhouse gasses.
I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs
Why would CO2 no longer absorb?
then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.
Well, yeah, eventually it radiates away into space.
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed?
Yes, lots of back radiation involves clouds and water vapor.
How Much Will The Planet Warm If We Double CO2 - Dan s Wild Wild Science Journal - AGU BlogosphereGo look up logarithmic characteristics of CO2 and look at the way the line goes as CO2 increases temperature does not follow.
That is your number, the scientists state 1.5 to 3.5 C. I would rather that you are correct, but I think that the scientists know a good deal more than you do.Sure CO2 saturates. Herr Koch's experiment in 1901 was the evidence.I said, "CO2 absorbs energy and re-emits it, even toward the warmer surface of the Earth"
You said, "So the question is how much"
You're claiming the "how much" is zero?"
I'm claiming the 'how much' is zero today. I'm saying due to the characteristics of the gas, there is little to no absorbing happening today.
Look, you know I'm no scientist, but, if all things radiate as I have learned in here through all the tech discussions, I don't see how radiative waves from the atmosphere can make it back to the surface, If the surface is also radiating. Somewhere in my logical mind, the two directions must collide and all I'm saying is since the upper atmosphere is cooler, that the warmer waves collide nearer the upper atmosphere and not near the surface.
And for me to change that logic, I'd have to actually see some evidence the reverse happens, and so far I haven't seen any. So, since there has not been any evidence, it must be a tough one to prove. And that alone makes it less likely in my mind.
I'm claiming the 'how much' is zero today.
Because you're an idiot.
Look, you know I'm no scientist, but, if all things radiate
All matter above 0K radiates. It doesn't "look around" before deciding whether or not to radiate.
It doesn't "measure the temperature around it" and decide to radiate in only one direction.
It radiates in all directions, all the time.
Even if it's a CO2 molecule high above the Earth, radiating toward the warmer surface.
I don't see how radiative waves from the atmosphere can make it back to the surface, If the surface is also radiating. Somewhere in my logical mind, the two directions must collide
Photons don't collide or push each other out of the way.
And for me to change that logic, I'd have to actually see some evidence the reverse happens
You'd have to see evidence that photons don't collide? LOL!What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface? I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs, then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.And what matter is it they interact with?
Typically the first particle in their path.
Could you be more specific?
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed? I thought it did.
What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface?
CO2, water vapor other greenhouse gasses.
I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs
Why would CO2 no longer absorb?
then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.
Well, yeah, eventually it radiates away into space.
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed?
Yes, lots of back radiation involves clouds and water vapor.
Saturates in this sense is statistical.. There are absorption bands (frequencies of IR) for CO2 that overlap water vapor and the water vapor can easily BLOCK the CO2 absorption in a wet atmos. But even in the bands that are not blocked by water vapor, increasing amounts of CO2 will find pockets of absorption energy that are left at the edges of the band if the absorption is pushed deeper.
That why you get the same amount of "heat absorption" per DOUBLING of the CO2 concentration.. If you go from 280 to 560ppm -- you get about 1degC (CO2 only no feedbacks, no water vapor, no magic multipliers).. To get the NEXT 1degC increase -- you need to go from 560ppm to 1120ppm. TWICE the amount of CO2 that it took the previous time.. 280ppm the first doubling. 560 the next..
No error. Can't have radiation if you can't absorb it and then emit it.Sure CO2 saturates. Herr Koch's experiment in 1901 was the evidence.I'm claiming the 'how much' is zero today.
Because you're an idiot.
Look, you know I'm no scientist, but, if all things radiate
All matter above 0K radiates. It doesn't "look around" before deciding whether or not to radiate.
It doesn't "measure the temperature around it" and decide to radiate in only one direction.
It radiates in all directions, all the time.
Even if it's a CO2 molecule high above the Earth, radiating toward the warmer surface.
I don't see how radiative waves from the atmosphere can make it back to the surface, If the surface is also radiating. Somewhere in my logical mind, the two directions must collide
Photons don't collide or push each other out of the way.
And for me to change that logic, I'd have to actually see some evidence the reverse happens
You'd have to see evidence that photons don't collide? LOL!What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface? I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs, then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.Typically the first particle in their path.
Could you be more specific?
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed? I thought it did.
What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface?
CO2, water vapor other greenhouse gasses.
I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs
Why would CO2 no longer absorb?
then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.
Well, yeah, eventually it radiates away into space.
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed?
Yes, lots of back radiation involves clouds and water vapor.
Okay. Did his experiment show that back radiation didn't exist?
Realize your error yet?
Well stated.No error. Can't have radiation if you can't absorb it and then emit it.Sure CO2 saturates. Herr Koch's experiment in 1901 was the evidence.What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface? I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs, then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed? I thought it did.
What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface?
CO2, water vapor other greenhouse gasses.
I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs
Why would CO2 no longer absorb?
then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.
Well, yeah, eventually it radiates away into space.
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed?
Yes, lots of back radiation involves clouds and water vapor.
Okay. Did his experiment show that back radiation didn't exist?
Realize your error yet?
Ahhhhh.. There it is.. Let's fix it.. Thermal energy exists either as HEAT or electromagnetic radiation in the infrared. There's some semantics involved there because even physicists disagree on how rigid this should be stated. Since InfraRed is not HEAT unless a body can absorb it. Here's your fix.. Some bodies CAN and some bodies cant' and every range in between. Oxygen for instance is a poor absorber of IR while CO2 is an agressive absorber. It all has to do with the molecular structure and how many axes the molecule can vibrate in to hold the "heat". CO2 can absorb IR photons of SPECIFIC frequencies in the IR. It ignores all other electromagnetic radiation outside those frequencies. When a photon of the right frequency hits a CO2 molecule, it is converted to heat energy and stored in those vibrational modes.
At the same time -- the same molecule (of whatever element) can only EMIT photons in those bands of frequency. And emission and absorption are constantly going on based on the Temperature of the material. For CO2 to GAIN and STORE heat -- it has to get hotter and more active. And it's that activity that causes the downward radiation to increase to the surface.
That is your number, the scientists state 1.5 to 3.5 C. I would rather that you are correct, but I think that the scientists know a good deal more than you do.Sure CO2 saturates. Herr Koch's experiment in 1901 was the evidence.I'm claiming the 'how much' is zero today.
Because you're an idiot.
Look, you know I'm no scientist, but, if all things radiate
All matter above 0K radiates. It doesn't "look around" before deciding whether or not to radiate.
It doesn't "measure the temperature around it" and decide to radiate in only one direction.
It radiates in all directions, all the time.
Even if it's a CO2 molecule high above the Earth, radiating toward the warmer surface.
I don't see how radiative waves from the atmosphere can make it back to the surface, If the surface is also radiating. Somewhere in my logical mind, the two directions must collide
Photons don't collide or push each other out of the way.
And for me to change that logic, I'd have to actually see some evidence the reverse happens
You'd have to see evidence that photons don't collide? LOL!What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface? I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs, then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.Typically the first particle in their path.
Could you be more specific?
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed? I thought it did.
What is it IR hits in the atmosphere to emit it back down to the surface?
CO2, water vapor other greenhouse gasses.
I was assuming it was CO2, and if CO2 no longer absorbs
Why would CO2 no longer absorb?
then it has nothing to hit and hence goes into space.
Well, yeah, eventually it radiates away into space.
And what about clouds, does IR get absorbed?
Yes, lots of back radiation involves clouds and water vapor.
Saturates in this sense is statistical.. There are absorption bands (frequencies of IR) for CO2 that overlap water vapor and the water vapor can easily BLOCK the CO2 absorption in a wet atmos. But even in the bands that are not blocked by water vapor, increasing amounts of CO2 will find pockets of absorption energy that are left at the edges of the band if the absorption is pushed deeper.
That why you get the same amount of "heat absorption" per DOUBLING of the CO2 concentration.. If you go from 280 to 560ppm -- you get about 1degC (CO2 only no feedbacks, no water vapor, no magic multipliers).. To get the NEXT 1degC increase -- you need to go from 560ppm to 1120ppm. TWICE the amount of CO2 that it took the previous time.. 280ppm the first doubling. 560 the next..
In reality, not single number models, nothing happens in isolation. GHGs raise the temperature a bit, that causes more evaporation, thus more warming. And more out gassing of GHGs from permafrost and other areas. Just to quote that one number is to lead the average person to believe that is the upper limit of the warming for a doubling. Most are already confused enough by the conflicting claims from so many non-expert experts.
. That's for sure.Herr KochHahahaha right that's been the subject.Go look up logarithmic characteristics of CO2 and look at the way the line goes as CO2 increases temperature does not follow.
As soon as you post the definition of saturation, then you can try to change the subject.
Yes, your ignorance of physics has been the subject, but let's concentrate on one of your errors at a time.
Herr KochHahahaha right that's been the subject.Go look up logarithmic characteristics of CO2 and look at the way the line goes as CO2 increases temperature does not follow.
As soon as you post the definition of saturation, then you can try to change the subject.
Yes, your ignorance of physics has been the subject, but let's concentrate on one of your errors at a time.
Wrongly stated.