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Full Description
This book examines the underlying physical and chemical mechanisms driving climate imbalance through a rigorous quantitative analysis. It provides a framework for understanding how anthropic stresses affect Earth's climate by analyzing the interactions between solar radiation, atmospheric composition, and Earth's surface properties. The work delivers a coherent physico-chemical perspective on climate change that bridges multiple scientific disciplines.
Features:
Analyses the thermodynamics of ozone, carbon cycles, and water systems to quantify their impact on global temperature regulation.
Explores the relationship between solar forcing mechanisms and Earth's climate response through detailed scientific examination.
Quantifies the relative contributions of greenhouse gases, albedo changes, and solar variability to Earth's energy budget.
Examines the existing multidisciplinary investigations by discussing the correlation and causality of different phenomena.
Presents complex climate-science concepts through extensive figures and up-to-date literature references.
This book is intended for researchers, academics, and graduate students in atmospheric science, physical chemistry, and environmental science. It also provides practical conclusions for scientists and engineers involved in green environment initiatives.
Contents
Chapter 1. Known and unknown. A tale more than 800.000 years long. Chapter 2. Sun-earth-atmosphere radiation forcing: the thermal properties of the Earth Chapter 3. Macroscopic effects of solar intensity variance on the earth's climate Chapter 4. Macroscopic factors of climate balance: thermodynamics of the oxygen, carbon, water system Chapter 5. Macroscopic factors influencing the earth's energy budget: the optical and thermal properties of the earth surface.
