Lecture 5: Greenhouse Effect

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/30/2018 Lecture 5: Greenhouse Effect Global Energy Balance S/ * (1-A) terrestrial radiation cooling Solar radiation warming T S Global Temperature atmosphere Wien s Law Shortwave and Longwave Radiation Selected Absorption Greenhouse Effect ocean land energy, water, and biochemistry Why Is It Called Greenhouse Effect? Two Key Reasons for the Greenhouse Effect sunlight Greenhouse heat S/ * (1-A) allow sunlight to come in Atmosphere T S Solar and terrestrial radiations are emitted at very different The greenhouse gases selectively absorb certain frequencies of radiation. trap heat in the atmosphere (house) 1

/30/2018 Spectrum of Radiation Micrometer ( m) 1 micrometer ( m) = 10-6 meter (m) Radiation energy comes in an infinite number of We can divide these wavelengths into a few bands. Blackbody Radiation Blackbody A blackbody is something that emits (or absorbs) electromagnetic radiation with 100% efficiency at all wavelength. Different Wavelengths of Solar and Earth s Radiation Normalized Planck Function Planck Function longwave shortwave Blackbody Radiation The amount of the radiation emitted by a blackbody depends on the absolute temperature of the blackbody. (from The Earth System) (from Climate System Modeling) 2

/30/2018 Stefan-Boltzmann Law Wien s Law E = T E = radiation emitted in W/m2 = 5.67 x 10-8 W/m 2 * K *sec T = temperate (K Kelvin degree) max = w/t max = wavelength (micrometers) W = 2897 m K T = temperate (K) The single factor that determine how much energy is emitted by a blackbody is its temperature. The intensity of energy radiated by a blackbody increases according to the fourth power of its absolute temperature. This relationship is called the Stefan-Boltzmann Law. Wien s law relates an objective s maximum emitted wavelength of radiation to the objective s temperature. It states that the wavelength of the maximum emitted radiation by an object is inversely proportional to the objective s absolute temperature. Apply Wien s Law To Sun and Earth Spectrum of Radiation Sun max = 2898 m K / 6000K = 0.83 m Earth max = 2898 m K / 300K = 9.66 m Sun radiates its maximum energy within the visible portion of the radiation spectrum, while Earth radiates its maximum energy in the infrared portion of the spectrum. Radiation energy comes in an infinite number of We can divide these wavelengths into a few bands. 3

/30/2018 Solar and Terrestrial Radiation All objectives radiate energy, not merely at one single wavelength but over a wide range of different Shortwave and Longwave Radiations Solar radiation is often referred to as shortwave radiation. The sun radiates more energy than the Earth. The greatest intensity of solar energy is radiated at a wavelength much shorter than that of the greatest energy emitted by the Earth. (from Meteorology: Understanding the Atmosphere) Terrestrial radiation is referred to as longwave radiation. Two Key Reasons for the Greenhouse Effect Solar and terrestrial radiations are emitted at very different The greenhouse gases selectively absorb certain frequencies of radiation. Selective Absorption and Emission The atmosphere is not a perfect blackbody, it absorbs some wavelength of radiation and is transparent to others (such as solar radiation). Greenhouse effect. Objective that selectively absorbs radiation usually selectively emit radiation at the same wavelength. For example, water vapor and CO2 are strong absorbers of infrared radiation and poor absorbers of visible solar radiation. (from The Atmosphere)

/30/2018 Why Selective Absorption/Emission? Different Forms of Energy Levels Radiation energy is absorbed or emitted to change the energy levels of atoms or molecular. The energy levels of atoms and molecular are discrete but not continuous. Therefore, atoms and molecular can absorb or emit certain amounts of energy that correspond to the differences between the differences of their energy levels. Absorb or emit at selective frequencies. The energy of a molecule can be stored in (1) translational (the gross movement of molecules or atoms through space), (2) vibrational, (3) rotational, and () electronic (energy related to the orbit) forms. Energy Required to Change the Levels The most energetic photons (with shortest wavelength) are at the top of the figure, toward the bottom, energy level decreases, and wavelengths increase. (from Is The Temperature Rising?) 5