Iceberg-making submarine aims to tackle global warming by re-freezing the Arctic
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That ice-making would violate the Law of Conservation of Energy. If you take heat-energy away from some water to make ice, you have all that heat-energy to put somewhere. Where exactly?
And, seeing that ice-making itself is not 100% efficient, the overall operation would melt more ice than it makes.
The whole idea smacks of cooling your house by leaving the fridge door open.
Question that need answers are:
- what would be the amount of reflected light?
- how many of these in theory we would need to have any impact?
- what is operational cost?
- how much energy they need?
- dump heat does not need to be huge, salt prevents freezing, so temperature to freeze in salty water is -2C (28.4) and fresh water 0C (32F), so just by removing salt in some areas would create ice ... still it would be good to have calculation