Lenton, T. M. & Vaughan, N. E. The radiative forcing potential of different climate geoengineering options.
The GWP factor of a gas is defined as the sum of the radiative forcing potentials from the present to a selected time in the future caused by a unit mass of the gas emitted at the present (Yousefi et al. 2014).
The recent progress on radiative cooling has many potential applications in efficient passive cooling.
Because fire emissions contribute to radiative forcing, there is potential for the development of a positive feedback between a warming climate and increasingly severe fire events in several biomes (Bowman et al. 2009).
In this study, we evaluated the potential of 6S radiative transfer model for atmospheric corrections of IRS-P6 AWiFS satellite data sets, in a semi-arid landscape.
The generated power density in the graphite susceptor is obtained by solving the magnetic vector potential equations, and radiative heat transfer is calculated from the integrated equations for radiation.
Different climate impact metrics were used (global mean temperature change, global warming potential and cumulative radiative forcing) and evaluations were made for single harvest as well as continuous supply over a landscape.
Simulations were performed to quantify the thermal improvement effect of the cooling system in terms of surface temperature reduction, mean radiative temperature (MRT), heat island potential (HIP), indoor air temperature, and cooling load reduction.
Hossain, M. M. & Gu, M. Radiative cooling: principles, progress, and potentials.
Newly measured infrared absorption spectra are presented for C7F16 and C8F18, and using these, their radiative efficiencies and global warming potentials (GWPs) are estimated.
