I understand that the GWP formula is used to calculate the warming potential of an atmospheric gas. But when comparing water vapor to CO2, the greater impact of CO2 largely hinges on the time frame CO2 would theoretically remain in the atmosphere. While water vapor may only remain for a couple of days, CO2 has the potential to stay in the atmosphere for 20-100 years. But regardless of time frame, water vapor constitutes and exponentially higher percentage of the atmosphere. So even even if rain falls, since global evaporation and condensation occur at an equal rate, there will always be a gargantuan amount of it. The amount of CO2 in the air has little to no effect on warming, including all natural sources of it. (natural sources of CO2 are over 20 times greater than human-related emissions.) In fact, CO2 has been proven to be a positive feedback of global warming, rather than a precursor or cause. So my question is actually, why use this formula that is actually misleading in terms of CO2 impact on the warming of the earth? Wouldn't it be better if media spokespeople actually discussed each individual gases' abundance, composition of the atmosphere, location in the atmosphere, heat-trapping efficiency and impact on global temperatures?
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Methane (CH4) is calculated as having a Global Warming Potential (GWP) of 86 over 20 years, and 34 over 100 years (much more powerful than CO2 which has a GWP of 1).
With the symbol of a chemical element - of course, if you think to a chemical formula.
If you know the radius, use the formula: volume = (4/3) x pi x radius3.If you know the radius, use the formula: volume = (4/3) x pi x radius3.If you know the radius, use the formula: volume = (4/3) x pi x radius3.If you know the radius, use the formula: volume = (4/3) x pi x radius3.
No the file extension gwp can not be converted to any other format. The file extension gwp stands for Greetings workshop file.
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you use Kitten formula!
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You use the PRI formula
use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi
use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi use the formula 2(pi)r=16pi
u dont use a formula
There is not a formula for this, but you can use the formula for pressure. Then it can be put into the formula with temperature that you have.
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The term Global Warming Potential (GWP) lets us compare different greenhouse gases as to how much heat each traps.GWP compares the amount of heat trapped by an amount of the greenhouse gas with the same amount of Carbon Dioxide (CO2). GWP is calculated over a period of years, usually 20, 100 or 500 years. The GWP of CO2 is standardised as 1.Methane (CH4) is calculated as having an GWP of 86 over 20 years, and 34 over 100 years (much more powerful than CO2).The GWP of a greenhouse gas depends on:how much heat it can hold (the absorption of infrared radiation)in what part of the light spectrum does it work best (the spectral location of its absorbing wavelength)how long it stays in the atmosphere (its atmospheric lifetime).