[Stoves] [Gasification] formation of coal in carboniferous era
Ronal W. Larson
rongretlarson at comcast.net
Thu Sep 25 12:12:29 CDT 2014
Yury and stoves cc Teddy
I think you have made two errors with your number below of “0.01% per year”. So I ask for your source.
Using round approximate numbers to make the computations simpler:
a. Present (2014) atmospheric CO2 concentration of 400 ppm
b. Ten years ago (2004) “ “‘ “ of about 378, so the slope is about 2.2 ppm/year (call it 2 for simplicity, but getting closer to 3 ppm/yr recently)
c. Dividing 2 ppm/yr by 400 ppm gives 0.005 or 0.5% per year. (would get a larger number if using something less than 400)
d. But this is not the right computation. We should be comparing to the excess CO2 - not the total CO2. The organization 350.org is suggesting that we need to remove 50 ppm from the atmosphere (it will get worse). But this would then give 2/50 = .04 or 4% worse very year. Or 100% in 25 years - the year 2039.
The ratio of 4% per year to your 0.01% per year is a factor of 400 difference. I look forward to your computation
Ron
On Sep 23, 2014, at 11:34 PM, yury yud <yudyury at gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi, Teddy,
> Burning all extracted coal, gas and oil yields increase of CO2 in the atmosphere is less than 0.01% per year. Natural fluctuations in CO2. an order of magnitude more. The authors do not provide the numerical values of the oscillation of CO2 in the atmosphere. The rest is speculation.
> Thanks
> Yury Yudkevich
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