Try this shorter link: http://tinyurl.com/vcusf
and don't forget to replace "NREjoulesPerDay" by a numerical value or 
expression in the Google search box.

For 10,000 times less NRE use than today you'll find no significant global 
cooling, because our present actual heat contribution is negligible compared to 
the Sun's. In the present global warming episode we provide the thermal 
insulation as the byproduct of a tiny bit of the heating, the Sun provides the 
bulk of the heating. In my computation I assume the excess greenhouse gas 
problem has been solved.

Michel

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Harry Veeder" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, January 15, 2007 9:18 PM
Subject: Re: [Vo]: NRE induced global warming calculator


> 
> Neat, but the calculator doesn't seem to work on my browser.
> 
> Anyway, all else being equal, how much cooler would the temperature be if we
> used 10,000 times less energy?
> 
> Harry
> 
> Michel Jullian wrote:
> 
>> I made this "online calculator" to estimate the global warming induced by NRE
>> use (Non Renewable Energy):
>> 
>> http://www.google.com/search?q=300*%28+%281%2B++NREjoulesPerDay++%2F10%5E22%29
>> %5E0.25-1%29 
>> 
>> 1/ Click the link, ignore the results and double-click "NREjoulesPerDay" in
>> the search box to replace it by your projected value
>> 
>> 2/ Click "Search" to get the corresponding global warming in °C.
>> 
>> For example if you enter 100*1.2*10^18 (100 times the 2003 daily global 
>> energy
>> consumption, note that if we all had merely consumed as much energy per 
>> capita
>> as the Qatari that year we would have multiplied it by 13 already!) you get
>> 0.9°C.
>> 
>> Almost 1°C is not benign, for a consumption boost factor which doesn't seem
>> unrealistic in the event of a new source of inexpensive NRE (hot fusion, cold
>> fusion, a new type of cheap fission, hydrinos, ZPE, whatever).
>> 
>> Share and enjoy,
>> --
>> Michel
>> 
>> P.S. The formula is straightforwardly derived from the Stefan-Boltzmann 
>> fourth
>> power of T black body radiation formula, assuming:
>> - _ZERO_ excess of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere
>> - 300K present global average temperature
>> - 240W/m2 average absorbed (and therefore re-radiated) solar energy: 1370/4 =
>> 340W incident per m2, minus 100W/m2 reflected (30%), yielding 10^22 J/day for
>> the total globe surface area.
>> 
> 
>

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