Quantum Resonance Interferometry (QRI)

Dr. Sandeep Gulati Overview Quantum Resonance Interferometry (QRI), an advanced, mathematics-based, active signal processing software technology, was discovered and developed by mathematician Sandeep Gulati, Ph.D., who was a senior manager in supercomputing and quantum computing at Caltech/NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Active Signal Processing Prior to the discovery of QRI, active signal processing was discovered some twenty years ago and developed as a technology to amplify and otherwise improve detection and discrimination of weak signals. However, the development of active signal-processing has so far resulted in large, highly complex and expensive systems, such as Superconducting Quantum Interference Devices (SQUID) circuitry for …

Measurement of Pre-Industrial CO2 Levels

By Dr Timothy Ball 11/2008 Abstract A major part of the focus on human produced CO2 as the cause of global warming is the claimed increase in atmospheric levels from pre-industrial CO2 to the present. Ice cores provide the historic record and data collected at Mauna Loa the recent record. Both records are drastically modified to produce a smooth apparently continuous curve. This was apparently necessary to confirm the evidence from many 19th century measures that pre-industrial levels were approximately 270 ppm. These records were adjusted and selected, but a rigorous study of the data confirms that CO2 levels are …

180 Years accurate CO 2 – Gasanalysis of Air by Chemical Methods (Short version)

Dipl. Biol. Ernst-Georg Beck, Merian-Schule Freiburg, 8/2006 1. Short summary on the knowledge about the CO 2 air gas analysis (2006) The context of carbon dioxide as the base of all organic matter on earth with fundamental importance for metabolism of organisms is taught in each school and all universities of the world. The background for these realizations were investigated among other things for approx. 200 years by scientists such as Pettenkofer, Benedict, Krogh (Nobel prize), Lundegardh and Warburg (Nobel prize). In IPCCs Climate Change 2001: Working Group I: The Scientific Basis you will find the following in chapter 3: …

Climate Change: Incorrect information on pre-industrial CO2

Prof. Zbigniew Jaworowski Statement written for the Hearing before the US Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation March 19, 2004 Statement of Prof. Zbigniew Jaworowski Chairman, Scientific Council of Central Laboratory for Radiological Protection Warsaw, Poland I am a Professor at the Central Laboratory for Radiological Protection (CLOR) in Warsaw, Poland, a governmental institution, involved in environmental studies. CLOR has a “Special Liaison” relationship with the US National Council on Radiological Protection and Measurements (NCRP). In the past, for about ten years, CLOR closely cooperated with the US Environmental Protection Agency, in research on the influence of industry and …

The anatomy of past abrupt warmings recorded in Greenland ice

E. Capron, S. O. Rasmussen, T. J. Popp, T. Erhardt, H. Fischer, A. Landais, J. B. Pedro, G. Vettoretti, A. Grinsted, V. Gkinis, B. Vaughn, A. Svensson, B. M. Vinther & J. W. C. White Abstract Data availability and temporal resolution make it challenging to unravel the anatomy(duration and temporal phasing) of the Last Glacial abrupt climate changes. Here, we address these limitations by investigating the anatomy of abrupt changes using sub-decadal-scale records from Greenland ice cores. We highlight the absence of a systematic pattern in the anatomy of abrupt changes as recorded in different ice parameters. This diversity in …

Dependence of Earth’s Thermal Radiation on Five Most Abundant Greenhouse Gases

W. A. van Wijngaarden and W. Happer June 8, 2020 The atmospheric temperatures and concentrations of Earth’s five most important, greenhouse gases, H2O, CO2, O3, N2O and CH4 control the cloud-free, thermal radiative flux from the Earth to outer space. Over 1/3 million lines having strengths as low as 10−27 cm of the HITRAN database were used to evaluate the dependence of the forcing on the gas concentrations. For a hypothetical, optically thin atmosphere, where there is negligible saturation of the absorption bands, or interference of one type of greenhouse gas with others, the per-molecule forcings are of order 10−22 …

AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF FOSSIL FUEL EMISSIONS AND OCEAN ACIDIFICATION

JAMAL MUNSHI ABSTRACT: Detrended correlation analysis of annual fossil fuel emissions and mean annual changes in ocean CO2 concentration in the sample period 1958-2014 shows no evidence that the two series are causally related. The finding is inconsistent with the claim that fossil fuel emissions have a measurable impact on the CO2 concentration of the oceans at a lag and time scale of one 1 year. The results are presented with the disclaimer that the CO2 data time series is discontinuous. 1. INTRODUCTION Environmentalists and climate scientists have for long struggled with the issue of fossil fuel emissions because this …

Richard Lindzen – The Imaginary Climate Crisis – How can we Change the Message

A Zoom presentation arranged by the ICSF and Clintel held on 31 March 2021. Re-recorded on 2nd April due to disruptions by trolls who failed to prevent a very informative and insightful Zoom talk by Professor Lindzen. Professor Emeritus Richard S Lindzen is a world‐renowned dynamical meteorologist with interests in the broad topics of climate, planetary waves, monsoon meteorology, planetary atmospheres and hydrodynamic instability. His research involved studies of the role of the tropics in mid‐latitude weather and global heat transport, the moisture budget and its role in global change, the origins of ice ages, seasonal effects in atmospheric transport, …

Global temperature dropped to the pause level of the early 2000s

Dr. Antero Ollila | April 3, 2021 The satellite temperature measurement of the March has been published, Figure 1. Figure 2. Monthly values of satellite temperature UAH in 2002–2021. The impact of ENSO events has been calculated using the formula 0.1*ONI (Oceanic Nino Index) applying a delay of five months. The temperature of March has dropped to pause temperature average of 2002-2014, generally known as temperature pause or hiatus. Since October 2010, the temperature has dropped from 0.4 °C in October to 0.15 °C in December, to 0.12 °C in January and to -0.01 °C in March. Temperature changes from …

Perceptions of climate impacts at odds with scientific data

Global Warming Policy Forum Press Release | April 1, 2021 A new Savanta ComRes poll commissioned by the Global Warming Policy Forum (GWPF) has revealed low levels of public awareness of key trends relating to climate change and international development. The survey of British adults suggests that the public perceive the impacts of climate change to be more negative than the academic research would suggest. However, there is also a significant minority of the public who say they are ‘not very’ or ‘not at all’ concerned by climate change. In total, 28% of respondents said they were ‘very concerned’ about …