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Has anyone managed to read the (latest) full IPCC-report and do you know whether they have taken into account the Earth's core temperature in their models. … As I'm guessing, the core temperature of the earth is an very important variable that the climate-models need to have. …

What is the earth's core temperature and is it really directly related to the earth's mantle? …

1 Do ice core temperature reconstruction studies have a calibration step, or is the relationship between Oxygen-18 and mean global temperature considered linear enough that this is not required? … 2 Irrespective of whether calibration is used or not, do ice core reconstruction studies supply a verification statistic (R-square) against the instrumental temperature record? …

When looking at the long term ice-core temperature record, it very clearly shows a ~100,000 year cyclical trend with warming spikes and gradual cooling. … This would indicate to me that the current upward temperature trend is not human-caused. What refutes that idea? …

So I read somewhere that the inner core temperature of Earth might be as high as 7000 °C. … Depending on the composition of the different layers towards the surface, the temperature should decline until the surface temperature of the air, at about average 14 °C, is reached. …

the Earth's core temperature. … Now as we move out from the solid inner core, temperature drops, and pressure also decreases. …

The inner core of the Earth has an enormous temperature of around 4300 degrees Celsius. … of the core quite irrelevant to the temperature on the Earth's crust? …

The explanations for why the Earth's core is hot I found on the internet included: leftover energy from the Earth's formation radioactivity of the elements inside the core friction between the core and … So does the large pressure inside the Earth's core contribute to its high temperature? EDIT: If it doesn't, I'm interested in why. …

concentration of spurious gases concentration of solids delta signals I am looking for sources where I can find - ideally at one place - the curves that give the values of these quantities versus ice core …

If accomplished globally would there be a significant decrease in the temperature of the mantle? Would areas of high use cool the mantle there, forcing a deeper crust at those locations? … /core?" …

I have never understood why earth's inner core is solid. … Considering that the inner core is made of an iron-nickel alloy (melting point around 1350 C to 1600 C) and the temperature of the inner core is approximately 5430 C (about the temperature of the surface …

Objects can change in size when their temperature changes. I'm wondering whether the cooling of the earth's core will affect it's size? … Or will the change be insignificant due to the elements and states involved or the pressure acting on the core etc.? …

passage: At 1200 UTC 24 September 2001, at 500 hPa a deep (560 [gpdm]) cut-off extratropical low (midlatitude cyclone that is cut off from the jet stream) was located over Wisconsin with a central core … temperature of -20 C." (). …

From what I know from various textbooks, pop-science shows and my classes, the earth's core is solid. But how does the concept of solid and liquid make sense at these high temperatures. …

It is believed to consist primarily of an iron–nickel alloy and to be approximately the same temperature as the surface of the Sun: approximately 5700 K (5430 °C). … How do we know what the size of the inner core is? Bonus Points: How did we come up with iron-nickel as being the believed constituent for the core? …