Other sections of the IPCC reports might be called in to support your case, but these do not.
I was only trying to demonstrate that the IPCC does not
solely rely on computer models.
The papers I linked to are full of empirical assessment.
What they prove or not is another debate.
My point is that the IPCC takes a comprehensive approach, that examines a mix of computer models and other things. That is all.
That is not what I asked, I asked for the definition of model you used.
A physical, mathematical, or logical representation of a system of entities, phenomena, or processes.
They are more accurate because the laboratory is 100% real.
First of all: Laboratory conditions can often differ from natural environments in important, overlooked ways. The history of science is littered with cases where something worked brilliantly in the lab, but failed miserably in the field.
Second of all: The conclusions drawn from lab and field studies
are also models. They might not always be computer models. But, they are scientific models, and
subject to the same corrections as computerized ones.
What is not clear about this?!
Computers cannot accurately immitate reality for future predictions.
Then you better go warn all the pilots-in-training that their flight simulators are not realistic enough!!
You constant confusion is not understanding the difference between the laboratory and the experiment.
I wonder if you are familiar with the basic gist of the scientific method. You seem to be confused between the discipline of knowledge acquisition and the development of theories. "Perfect" data in one does not necessarily result in "perfect" abstraction of the other.
So? It would be just as much a waste of time.
Then your empirical studies would also be equally wasted time.
Empirical studies, that you propose, are just like computer models, except that the math for the conclusions are not done by a computer.
AGW exists due to computer illiteracy.
By not providing any examples, you are not building a case that this is so.
In fact, it is worse than that: By not providing examples, you are
not even demonstrating that you are literate in computer model development, at all.
Surely, an experienced expert such as you can do better than that!
