Neale R Neelameggham, Robert E Brown
This document discusses the implications of climate changes resulting from non-fossil fuel usage, highlighting the lack of comprehensive information on the topic. The objective is to critique the global control measures of carbon dioxide emissions, which are argued to lack a scientific basis in pollution control and energy conversion principles. The methodology includes the analysis of human energy conversions and their contribution to Global Anthropogenic Warming (GAW), with findings indicating that renewable energy sources still generate heat emissions comparable to those of fossil fuels. Notably, it argues that transitioning to renewable energy, such as biomass or solar, will not mitigate GAW as these alternatives also increase ambient air temperatures through energy consumption. The study emphasizes that the focus should not be on eliminating established industries but rather on enabling them to operate in a environmentally sustainable manner. Effective geoengineering solutions proposed include reforestation efforts to enhance local climates without necessitating a reduction in carbon dioxide emissions. The document concludes that a diversified approach to energy conversion is necessary for sustainable growth and public health.
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