look at researchgate 21st century global anthropogenic warming neale

Rneelameggham@gmail

For your question, you're going to find a temperature rise without specifying the space and feature of the surrounding system. I think this is impossible. I believe no one can do that without considering all the CO2 sources and the nature of the surrounding.

Thank you both of you for your responds.

Neale R. Neelameggham I have requested for your full text and believe it would be helpful.

Lian Cheng Wang Could you please clarify me more about "feature of surrounding system".

I have calculated the CO2 equivalence of a cement manufacturing processes. Hence I want to convert it to temperature rise.

Chathura Nammuni Arachchi To get a temperature rise, the basic equation is

Heat released = Heat capacity x (T2 - T1)

where (T2-T1) is the temperature rise; heat capacities should be a sum of all the matter/medium existing in the surroundings, for example, if the surrounding of your device is air, it's the capacity of air. In addition, you should assume the volume/size of the surrounding to have a specific amount of the mediums. Finally, the concentration of CO2 is another factor: how much heat is detained by it in the atmosphere.

It's a complicated system and problem. I hope these may help.

Good luck.