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originally posted by: Bedlam
originally posted by: fema1
Chemtrails are associated with weather modification and I speculate HAARP. So now the debate begins!
And, sadly, ends as abruptly as it began.
HAARP hasn't been online for over a year. To the best of my knowledge, UAF hasn't done more than basic timing alignment and warm up runs to make sure the equipment is intact.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: fema1
They are poisoning us by a wide spread program! When will we bring the government criminals to justice? People are driving around acting insane and people everywhere, their health is making them act in an adverse manner. The U.S. Airforce must stop this even if they disobey orders. The Cabal must and should be stopped!
Lets look at this in a different light...
Water is H2O and that means it only has 10 atoms total. This is very light and so water vapor is able to float, we call them clouds, contrails etc...
When you see a contrail and if it is floating and looks to be growing, it is a water contrail like in your picture.
If the contrail runs downward in steaks and stays thin/not growing then it is a chemtrail...chemicals are very complex modules and so are very heavy and you would see long streaks as they descended to earth. Also, dumping chemicals would typically be done at very low altitudes since at 30,000 feet you would quickly get parts per trillion before it reached the ground and so not making it very effective.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: turbonium1
Somewhat rare? They're more common with the new engines than ever before. They've proven that high bypass turbofans leave both contrails and persistent contrails at altitudes that low and medium bypass turbofans never did.
The thermodynamic analysis, which is the result of
first-principle arguments, implies that aircraft and engines,
performing with a higher overall propulsion effi-
ciency release a smaller fraction of the combustion heat
during cruise into the exhaust plume, and hence cause
plume conditions which during mixing reach higher relative
humidity for the same ambient temperature and
hence form contrails also at higher ambient temperatures.
Hence aircraft will form contrails more frequently when
using more fuel efficient engines.
A recent case study with two airliners with different
engines, with details reported in a parallel publication
[36], shows that an altitude range exists in which the
aircraft with high overall propulsion efficiency causes
contrails while the aircraft with lower efficiency causes
none, as predicted by the theory.
The analysis of contrail impact on radiative forcing
performed so far [7,18,20] implies that future aircraft
with higher propulsion efficiencies cause more contrails
originally posted by: fema1
@ network dude
But you do have to first admit that you might not have all the answers.
I admit I don't have all the answers and I rationally know you don't either! But if you really claim to require an honest debate then read the entirety of this document.
chemtrails
J._Marvin_Herndon
Author of the retracted chemtrail document
originally posted by: D8Tee
Where did you come up with the idea that water contains ten atoms?
What you figure is in these chemicals they are supposedly spraying which you think are very complex modules?
Not all chemicals are complex, in all reality, water itself is a chemical.
originally posted by: F4guy
Since the chemmies never say what the supposed trail is made of, it's a little hard to calculate its density.
With all this dumping why haven't we taken some samples.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: F4guy
Since the chemmies never say what the supposed trail is made of, it's a little hard to calculate its density.
Do you think it is lighter than water? Do you think it can expand in air like water vapor/ice can? With all this dumping why haven't we taken some samples...I'm sure a 100 universities would love to test it.
originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: network dude
Doesn't jet fuel have aluminium in it now?
originally posted by: F4guy
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: F4guy
Since the chemmies never say what the supposed trail is made of, it's a little hard to calculate its density.
Do you think it is lighter than water? Do you think it can expand in air like water vapor/ice can? With all this dumping why haven't we taken some samples...I'm sure a 100 universities would love to test it.
I have offered a number of times, in these chemtrail threads, to rent out our lab's Lear 25, for just the cost of fuel, to anyone who wants to go up to 35,000 feet or so and take a sample to test. That way someone can both test and make a contrail.. So far, no one is willing to put their money where their mouth is. And we have the equipment to do a qualitative analysis of whatever is grabbed. We can do GC/MS testing, visable and IR spectroscopy, HPLC, and x--ray diffraction or crystallography.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: turbonium1
The engines did though. The engines currently used are bypassing as much as 90% of the air taken into the inlet. That means a lot more air being compressed and pushed around the engine, resulting in much more cool, moist air being pumped out.
You can try to hand wave it away all you want, but it's been proven that high bypass turbofans leave more contrails, and leave them in conditions where older engines never did.
Unless you're going to claim that they blatantly sprayed a chemtrail for a scientific paper.
The thermodynamic analysis, which is the result of
first-principle arguments, implies that aircraft and engines,
performing with a higher overall propulsion effi-
ciency release a smaller fraction of the combustion heat
during cruise into the exhaust plume, and hence cause
plume conditions which during mixing reach higher relative
humidity for the same ambient temperature and
hence form contrails also at higher ambient temperatures.
Hence aircraft will form contrails more frequently when
using more fuel efficient engines.
A recent case study with two airliners with different
engines, with details reported in a parallel publication
[36], shows that an altitude range exists in which the
aircraft with high overall propulsion efficiency causes
contrails while the aircraft with lower efficiency causes
none, as predicted by the theory.
The analysis of contrail impact on radiative forcing
performed so far [7,18,20] implies that future aircraft
with higher propulsion efficiencies cause more contrails
citeseerx.ist.psu.edu...