Sentences with phrase «time effects of heating»

I mentioned years ago on this site that lag time effects of heating and cooling of the planet, both forward and aft from peak to trough of the solar cycle, exist as a result of solar variability.

Not exact matches

«The limitations of quantum thermal dynamics may only be attributed by the heated degradation effects in timed probabilities upon perpetual decaying ratios of certain atoms structuralized accolades of which quantum physics remains allegorically aloof upon and can not be soundly fathomed via any mathematical physics conveyances which by the way are fraught with faulty mathematical probabilities and unreasoned factual soundings.»

As some products are sensitive to heat, the design of these systems has to be considered carefully with respect to temperature and holding time in order to achieve the desired effects on the one hand, but without causing heat damage on the other.

In the last few decades it has been established beyond any reasonable doubt that bioeffects and some adverse health effects occur at far lower levels of RF... exposure where no heating... occurs at all; some effects are shown to occur at several hundred thousand times below the existing public safety limits where heating is an impossibility.»

The team still doesn't understand the genetic mechanism responsible for the effect, but study author and evolutionary biologist Francisco Rodríguez - Trelles of the Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona notes a clue: Flies carrying the «summer» inversions to deal with the heat wave produced five times more offspring than they would have in ordinary years.

For the first time, scientists have simulated the reverse of the common effect where cold water runs away from heat, and the result could keep electronics cool

Although CFCs are extremely persistent, remaining in the upper atmosphere for decades, and although they are 10,000 times more efficient than carbon dioxide at trapping heat, the process of controlling them has been under way for years, for reasons having nothing to do with the greenhouse effect.

But when it leaks into the air before it gets to the pilot light, methane has 30 times the short - term heat - trapping effects of carbon dioxide.

A previous paper by Garrick - Bethell and some of the same coauthors described the effects of tidal stretching and heating of the moon's crust at a time 4.4 billion years ago when the solid outer crust still floated on an ocean of molten rock.

The second step involved calculating Earth's energy balance for this time period, using estimates of greenhouse gas concentrations extracted from air bubbles in ice cores, and incorporating astronomical factors, known as Milankovitch Cycles, that effect the planetary heat budget.

Think of a holiday road trip's effect on the climate this way: The amount of heat a car contributes to the atmosphere because of its carbon emissions may be 100,000 times greater than the actual heat given off by its engine.

The tidal heating effect could persist for tens of millions to billions of years, giving any potential life time to evolve.

When the urban heat island effect was taken into account, they found that the economic cost of climate change for these cities would be 2.6 times higher than previously thought.

At the same time, the ocean absorbs more than 90 per cent of the heat that is generated by the greenhouse effect.

It may only last for 9 days, but that in my opinion would be sufficient time for it to be stable, since its concentration is determined by heat in the system (you mentioned the remarkable latent heat of water, so the effect of the ocean heat content would provide plenty of stability).

The difficulty lies in recognizing a thyroid problem during a time when some of the chief complaints — fatigue, constipation and heat intolerance — can be either the normal side effects of pregnancy or signals that something is wrong with the thyroid.

Since the skin sweats and makes us feel good in short period of time, such form of yoga can have harmful effects that are just not limited to dehydration and heat stroke -

So, the next time you hear someone cite research during a heated debate over, say, the effects of standardized tests, ask how the research was conducted.

Spark Advance: Ignition timing has one of the greatest effects on heat - range selections.

Regardless, I would posit the worsening winter ice formation is as expected given the poles suffer first and winters warm faster than summers, BUT that this is happening within two years of the EN peak, which was my time line in 2015, one wonders if the combination of warm EN - heated Pacific waters (oceans move slowly) and warm air are a trailing edge of the EN effect OR this is signallibg a phase change driven by that EN, or is just an extreme winter event.

Are you saying that loading the climate system with 29 ZJ (increased RF) of energy every year or that the cumulative effects of increasing the loading over time, say more than a century, would not increase the odds of having heat waves?

I didn't know anything about the mesospheric effect at the time of your last comment, but I've looked into it a little bit since then, and I gather that there is non-CO2 heating there involving ozone as well as a variety of chemical reactions.

Never mind the heat — feel the humidity A look at the combined effect of heat and humidity At the time of writing, the early morning temperature in Doha was 37C — not too bad you might think.

Victor has been told countless times that the heat content of the earth system is dependent on the net effect of all of the radiative forcings, i.e. energy in versus energy out.

That will have an effect on the geometric absorption of heat I suppose, relational to the amount of GHG's at a given time and the amount of earth absorbing the solar radiation.

My point is that I could easily see how the entire system in question could be warming, but because of transient effects, like weather patterns, the additional heat energy could easily wind up not where we're measuring it for months or even years at a time.

Re 583 Chris Korda — having looked at the graph, setting aside the effect of varying response times of different parts of the system as suggested by Chris Dudley (if I'm remembering correctly), one would expect all heat - capacity - delayed responses to always be approaching the instantaneous (zero heat capacity) response, which is why their slopes should change sign when they intersect the instantaneous curves.

Any station that is not very rural will suffer from a heat island effect, which may be constant over time but means the station does not give an unbiased estimate of the mean temperature for the area it is supposed to represent.

I would suggest comparing peak to peak average temperature captures during weighted El - Nino events (during the time they occur, if they can be compared equally this would be a telling graph), instead of considering year to year records as a means of reducing ENSO effects on the temperature record, ENSO being largely a heat exchange between air and sea causing great changes in cloud distribution world wide.

The essence of the greenhouse effect is that the atmosphere inhibits energy loss (to space) so that for a given rate of solar energy input, the temperature of the surface has to be greater in order to allow the necessary amount of heat to be lost per unit time.

Corresponding time for surface + tropospheric equilibration: given 3 K warming (including feedbacks) per ~ 3.7 W / m2 forcing (this includes the effects of feedbacks): 10 years per heat capacity of ~ 130 m layer of ocean (~ heat capacity of 92 or 93 m of liquid water spread over the whole globe)

Heat capacity that is «used» over a longer period of time (penetration of temperature change through the depths of the ocean and up to regions of upwelling) would leave a more persistent residual imbalance, but the effect would only just stall the full change to equilibrium climate, not change the long term equilibrium sensitivity.)

That's the conclusion of a Carnegie Institution for Science study... that shows two things: Emissions from burning a lump of coal or a gallon of gas has an effect on the climate 100,000 times greater than the heat given off by burning the fossil fuel itself.

The lag time effect refers to the effect of heat stored in the ocean and subsequently released to warm land temperatures.

the climate effect of burning fossil fuels is 100,000 times greater than the amount of heat given off while burning the fuel.

The low SHGC does have the negative effect of reducing winter time passive solar heating.

This suggests that by using the heat mass of warmth units absorbed, the oceans are 10 times as sensitive to CO2 and other effects.

However, as the ocean's surface temperature increases over time from the effects of climate change, more and more heat is released into the atmosphere.

And there was NO effect on temperatures at lower altitudes over that time, even from this massive heating event where about 20 % of the entire atmosphere warmed.

The oceanic heat store should be regarded as an additional heat source that adds or subtracts the effect of earlier solar irradiance (or lack of it) to or from the present day effect of current solar irradiance over variable periods of time.

Oceanic oscillations are sufficient to cancel out or enhance the effects of natural variations in solar irradiance or other forms of solar input to the heat budget of the Earth for variable periods of time.

5) A warming effect in the atmosphere arises because between coming in and going out the radiant energy is «processed» by the molecules in the atmosphere into heat energy and then back again, often many times for a single parcel of radiant energy, the number of times being directly proportionate to the density of the atmosphere.

On the other hand, heat released by the fire itself would likely be thousands of times less than heat produced by the greenhouse effect before the methane is oxidized into CO2.

Combining the greater share of weather stations in more urban areas over time with this urban heat effect also tends to increase the rate that recorded temperatures tend to rise over time.

For as long as climatologists have studied it, the Southern Ocean has been almost ice - free in summer, the time of year when it would receive enough heat from the Sun to have a large effect.

For comparison, geothermal heat, the heat from Earth's hot interior leaking out through the crust, is about 45 TW or three times the direct heating effect of human activities.

Given that the global atmosphere of 2013 does not equal the global atmosphere of 1946, nor does the ocean heat content of 2013 equal the likely ocean heat content of 1946, all these factors combined make the next few decades among the most exciting times to be studying the climate and the relative anthropogenic effects theron.

The interaction of ocean circulation, which serves as a type of heat pump, and biological effects such as the concentration of carbon dioxide can result in global climate changes on a time scale of decades.

I know that there is a logarithmic effect for heat between objects of different temps to equilibriate, but I really struggle to imagine how that could extend meaningfully over such a long period of time.

Cause and effect if far more plausible — i.e., the Earth takes on heat during times of increased solar activity and gives up heat when solar activity decreases.