Carbon Dioxide: no big deal
Nexus|December 2021 - January 2022
Pure physics climate statistics explained in plain terms
Ian Phillips, based on research by David Coe, Walter Fabinski and Gerhard Wiegleb
Carbon Dioxide: no big deal

Introduction

Important new research on climate change has just been published by David Coe, MA (Physics), a retired researcher with a career in industry, specialising for a large part in the measurement of atmospheric gases using infrared absorption spectroscopy.

His paper, co-authored with Walter Fabinski and Gerhard Wiegleb, challenges the prevailing view on climate change. This view is, firstly, that the carbon dioxide resulting from fossil fuel use is the prime cause of the warming of the Earth's atmosphere and, secondly, that we must abandon our use of fossil fuels by 2050, in a policy of Net Zero, or risk an accelerating and eventually uncontrollable overheating of the planet. We are bombarded on a daily basis from almost every section of the media with stories of impending doom, unless we take immediate and decisive action.

The full version of Coe's paper is titled The Impact of CO2, H2O and Other 'Greenhouse Gases' on Equilibrium Earth Temperatures. It is available to read on Paul Homewood's climate blog, Not A Lot of People Know That, dated 31 August, 2021.

His findings show that the popular claims of carbon dioxide's ability to influence the planet's mean temperature have been grossly exaggerated, and are based on unsound science. Net Zero is therefore an overreaction and a misconceived policy.

What follows is a simplified version. – Ian Phillips

The Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity and HITRAN Database

Esta historia es de la edición December 2021 - January 2022 de Nexus.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

Esta historia es de la edición December 2021 - January 2022 de Nexus.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE NEXUSVer todo
Your body is crying out for...dirt
Nexus

Your body is crying out for...dirt

The idea of eating dirt isn't new. It's been around a long time, dating back more than 2,500 years. Hunters and gatherers couldn't avoid it, and regardless of culture, there's evidence people have included traces of dirt in their diets throughout the ages.

time-read
10+ minutos  |
December 2021 - January 2022
Strange Times…
Nexus

Strange Times…

A PRIMER ON MALEFIC ENTITIES

time-read
10+ minutos  |
December 2021 - January 2022
Electromagnetic Pulse Weapons
Nexus

Electromagnetic Pulse Weapons

How the great powers could cripple societies and blame the Sun

time-read
10+ minutos  |
December 2021 - January 2022
Carbon Dioxide: no big deal
Nexus

Carbon Dioxide: no big deal

Pure physics climate statistics explained in plain terms

time-read
9 minutos  |
December 2021 - January 2022
Bill Gates and the uncertain future of food security
Nexus

Bill Gates and the uncertain future of food security

As we approach a [northern hemisphere] winter of discontent1 and global food systems go from bad to worse, there's trouble in paradise.

time-read
10+ minutos  |
December 2021 - January 2022
Biological Transmutations
Nexus

Biological Transmutations

Over the past two centuries a large number of experiments with animals, seeds and bacteria have demonstrated that biology is not only a chemical process, but also a nuclear one. It has been demonstrated that some minerals transmute into other minerals. With the development of lowenergy nuclear reactions (cold fusion), this topic is back in the scientific agenda. Very few scientists work in this field, but its importance is such that its further development is crucial.

time-read
10+ minutos  |
April - May 2021
Nexus

Science News

"Dark Matter" may finally be on its way out

time-read
9 minutos  |
April - May 2021
Nexus

Four Blind Mice: How Professional Sport Hides Its Corruption From Fans

In 1982, the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) was tipped off that members of the NBA's New York Knicks were shaving points—that is, fixing games for betting purposes—as a favour to their cocaine dealer.

time-read
10+ minutos  |
April - May 2021
Nexus

Autism: A Chemical Perspective

Current research indicates the root cause of autism is GABA-Transaminase

time-read
10+ minutos  |
April - May 2021
Nexus

The Great Reset Architects

What they don't want us to understand about economics

time-read
10+ minutos  |
April - May 2021