Time to spin the kooks up again. Melt, kooks, melt. <snicker>
James 'Tardnado' McGinn, in
<
news:a9a6f764-07e7-4bca...@googlegroups.com> did
thusly jump head first into the wood chipper again:
>> Oh, Jim didn't realize that
>> water in its gaseous phase, water in its liquid phase and water in its
>> solid phase would reflect and refract different wavelengths, did he?
>>
>> Water in its gaseous phase reflects and refracts microwave radiation
>> at a far lower rate than does, say, the water vapor in clouds. Thus
>> the differential tells researchers cloud depth as well as humidity.
> If you think it definitive then why not make an argument to that effect?
I just did, Jim. The multi-frequency split-window technique to
determine cloud optical depth and atmospheric humidity has been used
for years by NASA, Jim.
> But it has to be definitive. No Global-warming-reasoning will be accepted.
Um, Jim? You're talking to the guy who proved that CO2-driven AGW
violates the Laws of Thermodynamics, and thus is a fairy tale. CO2 has
been proven by NASA to be a global *cooling* gas.
>> Did you never stop to consider why, exactly, water in its gaseous
>> phase exists primarily in the troposphere, whereas carbon dioxide and
>> nitrogen, for example, can rise far above the troposphere, Jim?
> Yes:
https://www.youtu<SMACKAKOOK!>
Referring back to your own kooky conspiracy theory blather is like
standing in an echo chamber screaming at the top of your lungs and
taking the echoes as confirmation of your kooky blathering, Jim. It's
an indication of mental instability and a burgeoning schizoid
paranoiac insanity. Seek immediate professional psychiatric
intervention, Jim.
>> Did you never stop to consider why water can go *below* its freezing
>> temperature after being updrafted into the upper troposphere, yet not
>> immediately fall out of the sky (hint: because it's in its gaseous
>> phase... individual molecules...
> Wrong. It' is always liquid or solid (ice). It is never gaseous.
Wrong. I've presented *four* peer-reviewed studies proving the
existence of monomolecular gaseous-phase water in the atmosphere, Jim.
Is water "speshul", James? Does it not have a gaseous phase like every
other molecule?
Nilsson's study:
<
https://youtu.be/7hGqlEpvODw?t=2156>
If water molecules are H bonded together, it's liquid water, James.
Photon energy from electron orbital descent is dependent upon H
bonding strength (given that it's an electrostatic bond), the stronger
the H bond, the lower the photon energy. Nilsson measured a higher
photon energy from electron orbital descent in gaseous-phase water
than that of liquid-phase water. If it'd been liquid-phase water as
you claim, the photon energy would have been identical to that of
liquid-phase water. It wasn't, hence gaseous phase water is
monomolecular with no H bonding.
Water In The Gas Phase -
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3350649/
Not ab initio (which you stupidly call "ab initro" in your videos
LOL)... direct measurement of monomolecular water in the gaseous
phase. 16 referenced papers.
Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research
http://www.mpip-mainz.mpg.de/molecular_mechanism_of_water_evaporation
Direct empirical observation of monomolecular evaporation.
http://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/volltextserver/6686/
Active Long Path Differential Optical Absorption Spectroscopy to
directly observe monomolecular gaseous-phase water in the atmosphere.
Now you can run away from reality all over again, James. You
delusional reality-denying kooktard.
Now let's contrast that with what you've got, James... you've
*retracted* the central premise for your entire delusion as you
writhed and squirmed in trying to escape being proven wrong, then when
you realized that your having done so destroyed your entire delusion,
you quickly picked up your "variable polarity of the H2O molecule"
claim from the ground, dusted it off, slapped it back onto your
delusion and duct-taped it in place. That had to be embarrassing for
you, eh? LOL
James Bernard 'Tardnado' McGinn dribbled:
Message-ID: <
3a52e2f1a86d44a4...@dizum.com>
========================================================
> Retracted:
> Polarity is a variable. And the mechanism that alters (reduces)
> the polarity of H2O molecules is the completion of hydrogen
> bonds with adjoining water molecules.
========================================================
James Bernard 'Tardnado' McGinn dribbled:
Message-ID: <
3a52e2f1a86d44a4...@dizum.com>
========================================================
> In my post entitled Conservation of Energy in Earth's
> Atmosphere I describe how the spinning of water
> droplets/clusters--a direct result of wind shear--causes
> these droplets to elongate into chains of partially
> reactivated H2O molecules, effectuating a plasma with
> structural integrity. It is important to note that
> without the concept that is the subject of this post
> (the Polarity Neutralization Implication of Hydrogen
> Bonds Between Water Molecules and Groups Thereof) this
> would not be possible.
========================================================
Thus, without your "variable polarity of the water molecule" claim
(now retracted by you), your "plasma not-a-plasma" claim falls, by
your own admission. And without your "plasma not-a-plasma" claim, your
"boundaries and structures" which you claim that "plasma not-a-plasma"
forms which drives the winds. Thus your entire "theory not-a-theory"
just came crashing to the ground. That's what happens when you build
your "theory not-a-theory" like a Jenga tower of lies and
suppositions, James.
Yet again, you've destroyed your moronic theory in trying to slap
patches on it so you can writhe your way out of being proven wrong.
You're too ignorant, insane and uneducated to acknowledge or
understand reality, let alone model it, Tardnado. LOL
That was an embarrassing gaffe on your part, wasn't it, TornadoTard?
LOL
>> According to you, since you k'lame
>> all water in the atmosphere is clustered, it would be heavier than air
>> and would thus all fall out of the air once its mass exceeded its
>> downward-facing combined radius holding it up due to updraft...
> I address this point in my videos.
Your kooky conspiracy theory videos are merely the outgrowth of your
kooky written conspiracy theory, Jim. The same retarded tripe in a
different form. IOW, you have nothing in your arsenal to refute the
peer-reviewed studies I presented with utterly *destroyed* your kooky
conspiracy theory.
>> thus rainfall would be next to impossible, the lower troposphere would
>> perpetually be enveloped in falling mist, and every horizontal surface
>> would be perpetually covered with a film of water.
> Right. Based on meteorology's assumptions clouds should drop out of
> the sky like bricks. Right? But they don't. Why do you think that is?
Wrong, that's according to your wrong interpretation of meteorology's
precepts. The reality of physical phenomena such as clouds has been
explained to you, including links to corroborable data. You snipped it
out and ran away from it because you're a delusional paranoiac
suffering from the crippling effects of Dunning-Kruger.
>> Are you beginning to understand that you don't understand much at all,
>> Jim? Are you beginning to see that you conceived of your kooky little
>> theory and ran off half-cocked, crowing about your "discovery" without
>> fully testing its premises, Jim?
> You exemplify the dimwittedness of meteorological assumptions.
That must be why you find yourself utterly unable to refute any of
that peer-reviewed data, right, Jim? Everyone else is crazy and *you*
are the only sane one. Everyone else who has years of training and
experience is wrong, but *you*, a high school dropout kooktard who has
demonstrated his stupidity repeatedly, are the only one who is right.
Yeah, that makes sense, Jim. Right?
Why can't you get your kooky conspiracy theory through the peer-review
process, Jim? Answer the question, you evasive twit.
>>>> Then you'll have no problem providing a microscopy printout of these
>>>> so-called "small droplets", Jim. Do you even own a microscope?
>>> So, now you are conceding that you don't have counterevidence?
>> I've just provided yet another peer reviewed study
> Yet you are conceding that it is not conclusive, right?
I "conceded" no such thing, Jim. It is a peer-reviewed study which
utterly decimates your kooky conspiracy theory. Do you not understand
what the peer-review process entails, Jim? Oh, of course you don't...
you can't get your kooky conspiracy theory through the peer-review
process, nor can you even get your kooky conspiracy theory published
on any pre-print servers. Why can't you get your kooky conspiracy
theory through the peer-review process, Jim? Answer the question, you
evasive twit.
>>> Ever heard of the scientific method?
>> Sure I have, which is why I've been offering evidence consisting of
>> peer reviewed studies...
> Peer review is consensus. Consensus is politics. (I am not a
> climate scientist.) Only empirical evidence is valid if you
> want to collect the money. Sorry to burst your bubble. I thought
> this was obvious. Sorry if you got the wrong idea.
Ah, another goalpost move from the evasive twit James McGinn. Well,
it's a good thing I've presented empirical evidence such as you taking
a trip from sea level to the top of Mt. Everest with a container of
water, eh, Jim? That also disproves your kooky theory. So you'll be
paying up. Now.
>>>> Wrong, but nice CAPSscreed, Jim. The two acceptor bonds are to two
>>>> *different* water molecules.
>>> No duh.
>> Then breaking one will not affect the other, KookTard.
> It affects the symmetry on the Oxygen molecule, dumbass.
No, it doesn't. It affects the diametrically-opposed covalent bond,
shortening it, as I've proven via two peer-reviewed studies, which you
snipped out and ran away from, Jim.
<
http://www1.lsbu.ac.uk/water/water_hydrogen_bonding.html>
"There is a trade-off between the covalent and hydrogen bond
strengths; the stronger the H路路路路O hydrogen bond, the weaker the O-H
covalent bond, and the shorter the O路路路路O distance"
Note the graph... the covalent bond remains shorter (and stronger)
than the inter-molecular H bond. Because the inter-molecular H bond is
~1/20th the strength of the covalent bond, the diametrically-opposite
covalent bond will preferentially shorten and strengthen when one of
the inter-molecular bonds is broken, Jim. That's why, when using high
frequency AC to dissociate water, you target the short covalent bond
frequency, as the long covalent bond frequency is too close to the H
bond frequency, and if you break that, you strengthen the covalent
bonds.
You are *wrong*. Your kooky theory is *wrong*. The entire underlying
premise of your kooky theory is fallacious. I've just destroyed your
kooky theory, Jim. Now what will you do?
<
http://www1.lsbu.ac.uk/water/water_hydrogen_bonding.html>
"The movement of electrons from the oxygen atom to the O-H antibonding
orbital on a neighboring molecule (HO-H-路路路路OH2) both weaken the
covalent O-H bond (so lengthening it ) and reduces the HO-H路路路路OH2
'hydrogen' bond."
Hence, when that inter-molecular H bond is broken, the diametrically
opposed covalent bond is shortened and strengthened, Jim. This has
been known and is well-exploited when building HHO welders for a great
number of years, Jim. That's why, when dissociating water, you don't
target the long covalent bond, as the resonant frequency required to
break that covalent bond is too close to the inter-molecular H bond
resonant frequency, and breaking that would strengthen the covalent
bond opposite, thereby costing more energy in dissociating the water.
Again, your lack of understanding of physical processes stems in part
from your broken delusional Dunning-Kruger afflicted brain rejecting
any information from those you deem to be of higher authority than you
(which would be pretty much everyone), and in part from your lack of
education. Both conditions together lead you off into the brambles of
your kooky discredited conspiracy theory, and both can be ameliorated
by subjecting yourself to those very same psychiatric and educational
authorities your broken brain rejects... hence you'll remain
delusional for the remainder of your pathetic life, Jim... but you'll
find your delusion and hence your insanity grows until it destroys
your life. Fix yourself, Jim, or suffer the same fate of every other
D-K sufferer.
<snicker>
>>> You are ignoring symmetry, to no good effect.
>> You don't even know what 'symmetry' means, Jim,
> Look into VESPR theory.
Oh, trust me, Jim. I know about VSEPR theory. You're still misusing
the word 'symmetry', Jim. Liquid water has no symmetry. Gaseous-phase
water has absolutely no symmetry. You're 180 degrees out from reality.
>>> I understand polarity better than anybody
>> No, you don't. You're a moronic delusional Dunning-Kruger afflicted
>> kooktard who believes himself to know polarity better than anybody,
>> but you demonstrate daily that in reality you know squat, Jim.
> Actually I do.
Actually, you don't, as the data above proves, Jim.
>>>> In fact, the H bonding gets *weaker* when one is knocked loose.
>>> Surface tension proves you wrong and me right.
>> You've already been proven wrong below, Jim.
> Explain surface tension using your model. Go ahead.
> What are you waiting for?
The surface condition is a special case, Jim, so I'm not surprised you
don't know about it.
<
http://www1.lsbu.ac.uk/water/interfacial_water.html>
=====================================================
Analysis of simple thermodynamics c shows the surface has considerable
structuring, having identical density to that of bulk water at just
under 4 掳C. In addition, the surface water structuring varies less
with temperature than the bulk. Refractive index study of the
water-air surface reveals it to be about 1.7 nm thick at 22 掳C and
more dense than the bulk liquid (that is, it behaves like water at a
lower temperature).
=====================================================
So the "surface tension" is a result of the increased viscosity of the
interfacial water, Jim. Did you not know this, Jim? What kind of loon
would hold themselves out as the 'premiere expert' on water, and yet
not know a single fact *about* water, Jim?
> Your explanation of surface tension is ad hoc. It's not intrinsic.
> You just tacked it on. It's worthless.
That explanation is backed up by 2517 peer-reviewed studies, you
fecking nong. It's been vetted and proven to reflect reality.
Why can't you get your kooky conspiracy theory through the peer-review
process, Jim? Answer the question, you evasive twit.
>>> That's a model, dumbass. That is not reality.
>>> That is a (poorly considered) attempt to explain what is observed.
>>> So, only a loon would employ that as proof.
>> That model happens to be the model that is accepted
> It's still just a model, dumbass. Model's are not evidence.
> That you use a model as evidence reveals your dimwittedness.
It is a model which explains all physical phenomenon of water, Jim.
Backed up by 2517 peer-reviewed studies. How many studies back up your
kooky conspiracy theory, Jim?
Oh, that's right, ZERO. In fact, you can't even get your kooky
conspiracy theory itself through the peer-review process. Why is that,
Jim? Answer the question, you evasive twit.
>>> Descriptive models don't dispute reality, dumbass.
>>> Then do the experiment that prove it.
>> Kooktard keeps asking for "experiments", when that data has been known
>> for a very long time...
> As you are revealing, none of it is definitive.
It is, you're just backpedaling away from the fact that your kooky
conspiracy theory has been utterly destroyed, Jim.
>> I'll let you do this experiment, Jim. Carry a beaker of water to sea
>> level, heat it to 100 C. You'll note the water gaseous pressure is
>> sufficient to overcome the 760 mm Hg atmospheric pressure.
>>
>> Now allow the water to cool to 70 C, you'll note the vapor pressure is
>> insufficient to overcome the 750 mm Hg atmospheric pressure, so
>> boiling does not occur,
> Boiling stops below 100, dumbass.
Very good, Jim! At least you can acknowledge reality when it suits you
to do so. So we know you're not fully delusional... yet.
>> yet evaporation does occur.
> Evaporation occurs all the way do to freezing, dumbass.
Very good again, Jim! In fact, it occurs even *below* the freezing
point, Jim. Or are you going to now deny sublimation?
>> Now, while maintaining that water at 70 C, carry it to the top of Mt.
>> Everest. You'll note that as you rise in altitude, the water will
>> again begin boiling, despite the temperature of the water only being
>> 70 C.
> You're an idiot.
I've proven your kooky theory is *wrong*, Jim. You're the idiot.
>> Hence, boiling and evaporation are the same process,
> Surreal.
I'm sure you do find reality to be "surreal", Jim... Dunning-Kruger
sufferers often do. It's part and parcel of your burgeoning insanity.
You can fix yourself, it's not too late. All it requires is
acknowledging that your kooky conspiracy theory has been utterly
destroyed, and thereby escaping its insanity-inducing grip.
I don't think you're strong enough to do that, Jim.