Subjectivist wrote:Look on the bright side, maybe it's a small step?
, you need to prove the model does not work.non starter
AgentR11 wrote:Subjectivist wrote:Look on the bright side, maybe it's a small step?
boulders pushed off cliffs don't have small steps. wise to not be underneath them.
Alfred Tennyson wrote:We are not now that strength which in old days
Moved earth and heaven, that which we are, we are;
One equal temper of heroic hearts,
Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will
To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.
Simon_R wrote:
Lore :-
If his model is an accurate backcast, it is not really enough to say that it is a, you need to prove the model does not work.non starter
I accept that an unknown and yet quantifiable factor is less than satisfactory, however IF the backcast is accurate and the forecast (peak heat in 2017) is proved (which as discussed above is not a simple thing) then the model is accurate (within limits).
Lore wrote:Simon_R wrote:
Lore :-
If his model is an accurate backcast, it is not really enough to say that it is a, you need to prove the model does not work.non starter
I accept that an unknown and yet quantifiable factor is less than satisfactory, however IF the backcast is accurate and the forecast (peak heat in 2017) is proved (which as discussed above is not a simple thing) then the model is accurate (within limits).
I pointed out by his own admission that his model doesn't work. It was also pointed out by other sceptics his math is wrong. I also gave a quote from Guy Brasseur why the 11 year solar cycle does not influence long term climate change to begin with. His model has not been successfully reproduced, or quantified by any science I'm aware of.
Therefore, his backcast is not accurate. It does not work for all the above reasons. What more do you need? He is simply forcing the data to reach a predetermined conclusion. That is a sham at best.
I did so in the very first post. Sniff around that web site, see the model itself, and read the bibliographies.
KaiserJeep wrote:I did so in the very first post. Sniff around that web site, see the model itself, and read the bibliographies.
Notching up open review improvements — a correction to Part III. Originally we thought a notch in a linear invariant system necessarily implied the existence of an associated delay. However electrical engineer Bernie Hutchins showed that a notch filter can be causal, not necessarily non-causal as we thought in Part III. [We later discovered the original calculations using FFTs were correct, just incomplete -- a notch filter can be either causal or non-causal. However there is a lot of physical evidence for an 11 -year delay, so perhaps this misconception was a lucky accident, alerting us to the delay. Apart from the notch-causality, the rest of the theory stands. Oct 2015.]
This frequency-based Evans response function is simply the ratio of the Fourier-transformed global mean temperature and the Fourier-transformed solar output!
https://motls.blogspot.ca/2014/06/david ... ry-of.html
KaiserJeep wrote:I did so in the very first post. Sniff around that web site, see the model itself, and read the bibliographies.
Keith_McClary wrote:KaiserJeep wrote:I did so in the very first post. Sniff around that web site, see the model itself, and read the bibliographies.
You keep telling us not to trust anything online. I would prefer to wait for something resembling an academic paper which clearly spells out the assumptions, inputs and outputs, and theory and methods.
From the site:Notching up open review improvements — a correction to Part III. Originally we thought a notch in a linear invariant system necessarily implied the existence of an associated delay. However electrical engineer Bernie Hutchins showed that a notch filter can be causal, not necessarily non-causal as we thought in Part III. [We later discovered the original calculations using FFTs were correct, just incomplete -- a notch filter can be either causal or non-causal. However there is a lot of physical evidence for an 11 -year delay, so perhaps this misconception was a lucky accident, alerting us to the delay. Apart from the notch-causality, the rest of the theory stands. Oct 2015.]
They are claiming to make predictions but are confused about "causal or non-causal" transforms? This is longstanding textbook mathematical physics (Fourier transforms are a prerequisite for these books).
Since you have spent many hours wading through all these webpages, do you disagree with Motl :This frequency-based Evans response function is simply the ratio of the Fourier-transformed global mean temperature and the Fourier-transformed solar output!
https://motls.blogspot.ca/2014/06/david ... ry-of.html
Lore wrote:KaiserJeep wrote:I did so in the very first post. Sniff around that web site, see the model itself, and read the bibliographies.
One of the precepts of any working theory is that it must be independently reproducible. I've been unable to find anyone else that has been able to verify The Notch as a working model. If you know of someone that has been able to replicate Evans work, please give us the link?
.
Thanks to his background, David talks about the "notch filter" and electric circuits that would emulate the same response function that suppresses the given frequencies. But he doesn't actually even have the electric circuit that behaves in this way (although you may surely design a sufficiently complicated one, involving transistors as well as capacitors and resistors and coils, that would behave like that). But even if he had one, that would be very far from having evidence that the Earth's climate is mathematically analogous to that circuit.
So he's really not just one level but two levels from having anything that could count as a physical justification of the model. Not only the physical mechanisms based on well-known physical phenomena are unknown. He can't even write down the differential equations for functions of time and their derivatives that would produce such a strange response function.
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