« First « Previous Comments 65 - 70 of 70 Search these comments
" However, many other chemicals are produced when wood is burnt, including one of the most potent greenhouse gases, nitrogen dioxide; although the amounts may be small (200 g of CO2 equivalent per kg of wood burnt), the gas is 300 times more potent as a greenhouse gas than carbon dioxide and lasts 120 years in the atmosphere."
https://www.transitionculture.org/2008/05/19/is-burning-wood-really-a-long-term-energy-descent-strategy/
Does the process of manufacturing them give off pollution and greenhouse gases?
However, many other chemicals are produced when wood is burnt, including one of the most potent greenhouse gases, nitrogen dioxide;
No one is trying to power the world by burning wood.
I know very few people heating their homes by burning wood.
« First « Previous Comments 65 - 70 of 70 Search these comments
https://scienceofdoom.com/roadmap/co2/
"What is interesting is seeing the actual values of longwave radiation at the earth’s surface and the comparison 1-d simulations for that particular profile. (See Part Five for a little more about 1-d simulations of the “radiative transfer equations”). The data and the mathematical model matches very well.
Is that surprising?
It shouldn’t be if you have worked your way through all the posts in this series. Calculating the radiative forcing from CO2 or any other gas is mathematically demanding but well-understood science."
"Measurements of longwave radiation at the earth’s surface help to visualize the “greenhouse” effect. For people doubting its existence this measured radiation might also help to convince them that it is a real effect!"