Impossible For CO2 to Heat Oceans
in [Physics]
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From: Hoggle on 22 Aug 2006 12:51 hanson wrote: > .... ahahahaha...now, my dear, dear Hoggle, you've just destroyed > your own argument by annoucing that you are a class 3 enviro. Which argument would that be and how does my employment status influence matters? You appear to think argument from authority is valid, since you feel lack of authority invalidates any argument. Perhaps you should take some logic lessons?
From: kdthrge on 23 Aug 2006 06:39 Hoggle wrote: > kdthrge(a)yahoo.com wrote: > > Here's one of your quotes > > Here's one of yours: > kdth...(a)yahoo.com wrote: > > Oceans have much higher albedo than land mass. > > You poor, deluded fool. I am correct about this. I don't know where you get your data. Light penetrates water somewhat before it is absorbed. Currents of water circulate and keep the heat from being radiated back out much better than land mass. The reflectivity of land mass in general such as rock and dirt is higher than ocean water. Of course deep vegetation has high albedo, but much more solar radation is absorbed on a general basis by ocean than land mass and the albedo in general is higher. Kent Deatherage
From: Hoggle on 23 Aug 2006 07:54 kdthrge(a)yahoo.com wrote: > > Here's one of yours: > > kdth...(a)yahoo.com wrote: > > > Oceans have much higher albedo than land mass. > I am correct about this. I don't know where you get your data. Light > penetrates water somewhat before it is absorbed. Currents of water > circulate and keep the heat from being radiated back out much better > than land mass. The reflectivity of land mass in general such as rock > and dirt is higher than ocean water. Of course deep vegetation has high > albedo, but much more solar radation is absorbed on a general basis by > ocean than land mass and the albedo in general is higher. You really aren't. Albedo = 1 - 100% reflectivity, shows as white Albedo = 0 - 0% reflectivity, shows as black Thus if it is dark, it has low albedo, and if it is light it has high albedo. The ocean is dark, so it has low albedo. Land is light, so it has high albedo. http://www.answers.com/topic/albedo Of course, this could just be a massive conspiracy by the world of science to make you look stupid...
From: Hoggle on 23 Aug 2006 17:28 The phrase you are looking for, Kent, is 'I'm sorry, I got albedo backwards and am not a scientific prodigy after all'
From: kdthrge on 25 Aug 2006 06:33
> > The CO2 density is highest at the lowest levels of the atmosphere, and > therefore the Infrared Radiation absorption occurs mostly at lowest > altitudes closest to the Earth emitter of IR radiation. > >Bullshit. Cannot be confirmed scientifically. CO2 causing all this IR absoption. And even if it did, you obviously cannot do the most basic arithmatic on heat capacity and thermodynamics or you would see that it is IMPOSSIBLE FOR CO2 warm the ocean. Get back with your liitle boyfriends and make up some better lies on how CO2 traps all this heat which can't be DETECTED. It ain't gonna fly you saying that we just have to believe little dishonest runt school boys like you. Do you believe your own lies. Like the one you tell that you're and educated person. Kent Deatherage |