CrusaderFrank
Diamond Member
- May 20, 2009
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But its able to heat the ocean down 700m deep, right?Not new for me. Heat is not a substance in physics. It is an extrinsic property of matter. If you found a blog that says otherwise, let me know. However in days of yore heat was thought to be phlogesten. (sp?)Here is something new for you. Is heat a substance?
Right...heat is not a substance...heat is defined as a transfer of kinetic energy between two systems. Guess what? So called greenhouse gasses cannot possible trap a transfer of kinetic energy in the Lower Atmosphere. Can't happen....doesn't happen...never will happen.
Can happen. Does happen. Always will.
IR from earth absorbed by CO2 within a few meters. CO2 does not re-radiate that energy. Nowhere for the energy to go but to heat the atmosphere. Do you have any other ideas where the energy goes?