Global temperature stability by rule induction: An interdisciplinary bridge |
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Authors: | Joel D. Gunn Jerzy W. Grzymala-Busse |
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Affiliation: | (1) Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina, 27514 Chapel Hill, North Carolina;(2) Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, University of Kansas, 66045 Lawrence, Kansas |
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Abstract: | Rules incorporating influences on global temperature, an estimate of radiation balance, were induced from astronomical, geophysical, and anthropogenic variables. During periods of intermediate global temperatures (generally like the present century), the influences assume cancelingroles; influences cancel the effects of extreme states potentially imposed by other influences because they are, in aggregate, most likely to be assuming opposite values. This imparts an overall stability to the global temperature. To achieve cold or hot global temperature, influences assume reinforcingroles. CO2 is an active influence on global temperature. By virtue of its constancy in the atmosphere, it can be expected to sponsor frequent hot years in combination with the other influences as they cycle through their periods. If measures were implemented to maintain warm or cool global temperatures, it could retain the status quoof present global agricultural regions. They are probably more productive than hot world regions would be because of narrow storm tracks. |
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Keywords: | global climate artificial intelligence energy balance rough sets |
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