With both links all I get is "Your search - 300*( (1+ NREjoulesPerDay
/10^22)^0.25-1) - did not match any documents."

Is it because I use internet explorer 5.1 ?

Harry

Michel Jullian wrote:

> 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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