Strontium (Sr) is a divalent metal, with face centered cubic structure, density 2.60 gcm-3 and molar mass 87.6 g. a Calculate the atomic density, the number of atoms per unit volume for Sr b Determine the lateral dimensions of the conventional fcc unitary cell. c Using the free electron model at T=0, calculate the Fermi [...]
Archive for the ‘SLLRP Software’ Category
Strontium (Sr) is a divalent metal, with face centered cubic structure, density 2.60 gcm-3 and molar mass 87.6?
Posted by Admin on October 29th, 2010
How can this paper not have an effect on the current climate debate.?
Posted by Admin on October 23rd, 2010
People are saying that this paper is irrelevant in the current climate debate because in its conclusion it states that solar forcing is not responsible for the late 20th century warming. http://icecap.us/images/uploads/ScienceSunspotsandclimate.pdf In its thesis statement they state: "Two mechanisms, the top-down stratospheric response of ozone to fluctuations of shortwave solar forcing and the bottom-up [...]
Posted in SLLRP Software 
Tags: blob, climate debate, climatological, eastern equatorial pacific, fluctuations, global climate models, greenhouse gas, low sun, maunder minimum, ocean atmosphere, ozone, pacific sea, sea surface temperatures, solar activity, solar cycle, sun activity, sun spots, surface response, thesis statement, tropical precipitation 
2 Comments »how can I select the best global climate model (GCMs)?
Posted by Admin on October 17th, 2010
I want to study on glimate change and I want to select one GCM to start.
Who is responsible for QA(Quality Assurance), i.e. testing, the GCM's (Global Climate Models), who SHOULD be?
Posted by Admin on October 12th, 2010
"The results of my direct correspondence about these matters with several of the US agencies and personnel involved in GCM development and applications, and analyses of CO2 and Climate Science, with a strict focus on software Verification and SQA, have shown that Verification and SQA are not considered necessary aspects of any analyses of these [...]
Posted in SLLRP Software Tags: aaas, agw, birnbaum, climate science, dimwit, epa hq, gfdl, modern software, nature science, necessary aspects, peer reviewer, personal training, regression testing, science journals, software quality assurance, software verification, sqa, strict focus, test plan, time requirements 2 Comments »Why don't any GCM's assume rising temperature is cause for increasing CO2?
Posted by Admin on October 5th, 2010
It seems to me that every GCM(Global Climate Models) assumes that CO2 is a driving factor. Why has nobody tried making a model that assumes the opposite. Although this would not provide conclusive proof of a causal relationship at least then the modelers would be covering both bases. As the saying goes assume makes an [...]
What is causing polar areas to warm faster than other areas of the Earth, if CO2 levels are rising uniformly ?
Posted by Admin on September 29th, 2010
I have a few vague ideas about why this may be happening – but I have yet to find a straightforward explanation for it in the literature. The GCM models have predicted that warming should be more dramatic around the poles, but again, what would cause this?
Posted in SLLRP Software Tags: literature, models, straightforward explanation, vague ideas 24 Comments »Aren't climate model predictions the foundation for CO2 reduction policies?
Posted by Admin on September 23rd, 2010
The GCM (climate models) have taken a beating in the past but have somehow always bounced back as the foundation for future climate projections (and thus CO2 reduction policies). Will this latest beating change anything? http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/sceptic-rubbishes-computer-modelling-on-climate-change/story-e6frg6xf-1225827285274
What factors do Global Climate Models (GCM) take into account?
Posted by Admin on September 17th, 2010
I’m doing a Global Warming speech and need to find out what factors (i.e. The sun, atmosphere, cycles, la nina, el nino, what not) the model takes into account. More specifically, what factors does the climate model the IPCC uses account for? The source of your info is extremely required, ’cause I need to cite [...]
Posted in SLLRP Software Tags: atmosphere, climate model, el nino, global warming, ipcc, la nina, persuasive speech, sun 41 Comments »Which diagnostic code reader do I need for a '96 Ford?
Posted by Admin on August 5th, 2010
I purchased a Equus 3145 code reader for my ’96 Taurus. I didn’t realize OBDII codes were only for pre-96 cars. What protocol is used for ’96 and later Fords?
