Into the Night
Verified User
There are three types of thermal energy transfer: conduction, radiation, and convection.
Yes. So?
You still can't use a colder object to heat a warmer one.
There are three types of thermal energy transfer: conduction, radiation, and convection.
Yes. So?
You still can't use a colder object to heat a warmer one.
I am not denying any theory of science. YOU are.
Buzzword fallacy.
No atom will absorb a photon that has lower energy than what the atom already has.
None of this is thermal energy, dude. No matter how you try, you cannot heat a warmer object with a colder one.
No, you just deny and discard it. You still think you can reduce entropy.
It doesn't, but does have land within the Arctic Circle, they are not the same thing.
It most certainly does have land in the Arctic.
Jeeeezus, people, LOOK AT A FUCKIN' GLOBE!!!!
The Arctic Circle and the Arctic are not the same thing, nasty cunt.
The official definition of the Arctic region is the area where the average temperature in the warmest month of the year does not exceed 10ºC.
https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...-2022-public-discussion&p=5455827#post5455827
So yes, you are wrong, ... it is a transfer of thermal energy.
That's right, but you CAN use a cooler object to SLOW the COOLING of a warmer object.
If you find this stuff hard, or indeed impossible to understand, how would you ever get your head around concepts like quantum entanglement?
You can reduce entropy locally so long as universally it increases.
Do you not believe that CRYSTALS exist? Because a crystal is a significantly lower entropy than a puddle of the molecules would be. Clearly you don't believe crystals exist. You don't believe in ice, you don't believe in snow, you don't believe in minerals.
Wow.
It most certainly does have land in the Arctic.
Jeeeezus, people, LOOK AT A FUCKIN' GLOBE!!!!
Oceans warming is simply a fact backed by real data. https://www.epa.gov/climate-indicators/climate-change-indicators-sea-surface-temperature Surface temperature can and is measured accurately.
The Arctic Circle and the Arctic are not the same thing, nasty cunt.
The official definition of the Arctic region is the area where the average temperature in the warmest month of the year does not exceed 10ºC.
Most scientists define the Arctic as the area within the Arctic Circle, a line of latitude about 66.5° north of the Equator.
https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/arctic
Let's have another go at this for the likes of ignorant peasants like Perry Thrombosis and McMoonshi'ite.
Most scientists define the Arctic as the area within the Arctic Circle, a line of latitude about 66.5° north of the Equator.
https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/arctic
Strawman fallacy.
I'm saving your idiotic post, incidentally. I'll remind the forum of it every time you troll me.
Into the Night Soil
Sweden is not in the Arctic
Moon NOW thinks that Sweden is in the Arctic!
https://www.justplainpolitics.com/s...ever-recorded-in-2022-public-discussion/page3 #35
Don't come back with more bullshit it will be ignored.
Most scientists define the Arctic as the area within the Arctic Circle, a line of latitude about 66.5° north of the Equator.
https://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/arctic
Let's have another go at this for the likes of ignorant peasants like Perry Thrombosis and McMoonshi'ite.
The Arctic is named for the north polar constellation “Arktos”—Greek for “bear.” It is 14.5 million square km (5.5 million square miles)—almost exactly the same size as Antarctica—and has been inhabited by humans for close to 20,000 years. It consists of the Arctic Ocean and surrounding land, including all of Greenland and Spitsbergen, and the northern parts of Alaska, Canada, Norway, and Russia. Its boundary is irregular and is often defined by either the northern limit of stands of trees on land, or by a mean July temperature of ~10°C (50°F).
Some of the land parts of the Arctic, like Greenland, are covered with ice sheets; others are not glaciated, and have lush tundra. These areas have large mammals, such as caribou, bears, wolves and foxes, and a variety of plants. In summer, migratory birds and other wildlife come to the Arctic to raise their young.
https://divediscover.whoi.edu/polar-regions/the-arctic-location-geography/