Solar Energy and Global Climate Change

Jia Lin Lin; Tao Tao Qian

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.875-877.1767

Paper Titles

Thermoeconomic Optimization of a 1000MW Coal-Fired Unit
p.1744

Thermoeconomic Analysis of Air Conditioning Systems
p.1748

Study on the Energy Consumption Distribution of 1000MW USC Unit
p.1754

Energy Consumption Distribution Research of a 600MW Supercritical Power Plant under Various Conditions
p.1761

Solar Energy and Global Climate Change
p.1767

Simulation of a Double-Fed Induction Generator Wind Energy Conversion System under Healthy and Faulty Conditions
p.1771

Analysis of Influence on Urban Low Voltage Distribution Network from Charging Equipment of Electric Vehicle
p.1777

Thermodynamic Modeling of Allothermal Steam Gasification in a Downdraft Fixed-Bed Gasifier
p.1782

Information Tracking System of Liquefied Petroleum Gas Industry in Taiwan
p.1794

HomeAdvanced Materials ResearchAdvanced Materials Research Vols. 875-877Solar Energy and Global Climate Change

Solar Energy and Global Climate Change

Abstract:

Previous studies have shown that the solar energy input to the earth system underwent significant decadal variations at individual surface energy budget stations, with a global dimming from 1950s to 1980s, but a global brightening from 1980s to 2000s, and a mixed tendency at different locations thereafter. Here we use a new global gridded solar irradiance dataset to show that the previous results from individual stations represent well the regional means but not the global mean or hemisphere means. The global mean has a decadal variation that is quite different from the individual station results reported in previous studies, which comes from the fact that the southern hemisphere mean has an opposite trend with the northern hemisphere mean. No long-term global dimming trend is found associated with global warming

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Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 875-877)

Pages:

1767-1770

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMR.875-877.1767

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Online since:

February 2014

Authors:

Jia Lin Lin, Tao Tao Qian

Keywords:

Global Warming, Renewable Energy, Solar Energy

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