Bob,

That would be equivalent to cooling the Earth by increasing the
reflectivity of the Earth.

The advantage of "renewable" energy sources is that they don't add
more energy to the environment so a global excess heat problem could
not arise from their expanded use.

The quest for "the holy grail of energy" is a quest for an energy
source that is completely independent of the Sun. However, it is
possible to achieve energy security without living independently of
the Sun.  Therefore the belief that some sort of ultimate energy
source exists is emblematic of the dream to leave the Earth and to
travel to the Stars. It is not emblematic of the pressing need to
build a better life on Earth. It is important to have dreams but the
pursuit of a dream should not serve as a substitute for the
satisfaction of a pressing need.

Harry


On Sun, Apr 17, 2016 at 9:56 AM, Bob Cook <[email protected]> wrote:
> Harry--
>
> If the use of non-polluting energy becomes too great and causes additional
> warming and ocean rises, then energy production may need to be controlled on
> a global basis.  Maybe a device to harvest infra-red EM and shoot it to
> space to avoid warming the atmosphere is the next earth saving invention.  I
> think such a device may already exist in the form of a gamma ray laser.
>
> Think about the mechanism for sending gamma ray bursts across the universe.
>
> Bob Cook
>
> -----Original Message----- From: H LV
> Sent: Saturday, April 16, 2016 4:10 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [Vo]:Comparison of energy inputs to Earth climate
>
> In defence of AGW, this link argues that heat fluctuations from within
> the Earth are far too small to contribute to global warming.
>
> http://www.skepticalscience.com/heatflow.html
>
> The interesting thing is that according to fig. 4 energy produced by
> fossil and nuclear sources is already 1/3 of the energy flow from
> within the Earth. If LENR can really replace all other energy sources
> and if the demand for energy grows a hundred times then the "holy
> grail of energy" could bring about a global heat pollution problem.
>
> Harry
>

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