Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Recurso digital |
| Language: | |
| Published: |
Zenodo
2018
|
| Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16410135 |
| Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
Table of Contents:
- <p>Greenhouse theory has at its foundation a special group of trace gases and</p> <p>molecules. Together, these gases are claimed to be the only ones that absorb</p> <p>infrared radiation. The assumption that the remaining gases, nitrogen and oxygen,</p> <p>do not absorb or emit infrared radiation presents a paradox; it contradicts both</p> <p>quantum mechanics and the laws of thermodynamics, which prescribes that all</p> <p>matter above absolute zero degrees Kelvin radiates infrared photons. This study</p> <p>investigated the role of thermoelectric detectors in determining the ‘infrared</p> <p>atmosphere’ . This study hypothesises that the current greenhouse theory has</p> <p>misinterpreted the signiPicance of those special greenhouse gases (CO2, etc.) since</p> <p>they and their spectral ‘modes’ are detected only by thermoelectric transducers:</p> <p>that they are the thermoelectric gases. It was concluded that the special (1%)</p> <p>greenhouse gases discovered by Tyndall in ca. 1859 are really only those detected</p> <p>by thermo-electric transducers. ‘IR’ spectroscopy is also based on these</p> <p>thermoelectric transducers, and as a consequence ‘IR’ spectrographs show only</p> <p>the spectral modes with electric dipoles and not Raman modes. All current</p> <p>Blackbody radiation theory is determined from thermoelectric measurements</p> <p>alone and requires revision in light of complementary modern Raman laser</p> <p>Spectroscopy measurements. From this thermoelectric understanding, in</p> <p>conjunction with modern Raman Spectroscopy, it was concluded that the current</p> <p>greenhouse theory is incomplete and misconceived. All of the atmosphere radiates</p> <p>IR radiation in compliance with the said laws. The only thing separating the gases</p> <p>is the instruments detecting them.</p>