That's a tough question, but only philosophically. As an engineer and a
pragmatist, I'm more intrigued by the question's absurdity. I leave it to
the philosophers to decide whether a question that postulates two big
fat affronts to logic even constitutes a question, and for myself, I'll only
point out what they are:
1). We do not "use" the sun. The sun does its own thing, over which we have
no control whatsoever, and after it has done its thing, a tiny, virtually negligible
fraction of the resulting wreckage is propelled in our direction. Some of it is
"used" in natural ways that are governed by the laws of chemistry and physics,
of which we are largely unaware, and the effect is that we have continued to
live, eat, evolve, breathe and breed for the past several thousand years. In
the most recent twinkling of an eye, we have learned how to do more stuff by
using more of it, but it's still nothing but a negligible fraction of what's left over
after the sun has done its thing, and whether we use that or don't use it has
no effect on the sun whatsoever. The sun is through with it. We might just as
well consider it a gift, and learn to use more of it rather than rape our planet.
2). The rate at which the sun could be replaced is no issue. It can't be.
When it's used up, the flame will go out, and eventually the plot light too.
No Apollos chariot is faster
Yes. It goes a lot faster than a bullet.
they rotate faster
no the moon is faster
Than the equator of what? The sun's equator rotates faster than it's poles (about 25 [Earth] days vrs about 40 near the poles).
yes
No because it is in the ground
no becuse particals move faster
no because it is in the ground
It would be, yes, because we need wind for many things, but there is no ethical problem, as it is physically impossible to do this. It can be unethical to use anything faster than it can be replaced, depending on what it is. To do this with trees is unethical, but with coal it is not.
No because it takes longer for coal to produce than it is to use it
yes
Natural gas is a not a renewable resource. whatever portion of it is used, can never be replaced, although there are other sources of methane and some them are renewable. Since it cannot be replaced, any use is a use faster than it can be replaced. Thus the question does not compute.
yes because we need our energy and we need to keep our air clean
no it is not because it is not
arthristis
All fossil fuels are being used faster than they are replaced. Fossil fuels by definition take millions of years to form.