Scientists Create "Water" That Isn

uhm.. check TTIC heatsinks in "on the testbench" forum
those have a heatpipe in the center!

Didn't think of that, might be a good idea.

I heard once, that there was already made some kind of heatsink, with in the base, little channels. Their they put some kind of liquid, which had a low boiling point, and when the sink was "on temperature" some kind of faster heat stranfer started...

Hopefully the pump may not be needed; similar to phase change. What matters would be the heat transfer properties. Well, we'll see.

I have no pussy hence no litter box.

Almost as new But, hey, you don't need a cat to go with it... Just take a cat's litter box, some used cat food cans to create the illusion you've got one, and here ya go, nobody's gonna look at it

I'm sure the docs will remain "unharmed"..

The cat's litterbox is better

Theoretically yes. but due to the boiling process, the air that's in the water comes together, and makes bubbles ? The water in Belgium does at least

So there's coming air into the circuit, pump becomes louder.

I would keep my most secret documents in a fish tank, let those thieves search the house

The low boiling point within a sealed environment will act like heat pipe effect, won't it?

From liquid to vapor; well I will do more research on it.

Reaction to "H2O" ...

[quote]who's gonna put a book under water [quote]

Unintentional ...

There are important papers to be kept safe ....

We can always laugh at anything ..... not knowing we are being laughed at.

Btw, who's gonna put a book under water (exception made for schoolbooks, which are made to be destroyed asap )

Indeed, but you can put your computer in it And it works...

M3 water destroys a book.

Such products are 'common'... M3 has invented such stuff before... Problem is the price and the quantities in which you need to buy... And I think it's suited to cool your computer down, even though the liquid needs to be cooled too.

sorry, comes from /.
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/04/14/1621235

The official name for Sapphire is actually Novec 1230. Read about it here (PDF).
http://www.yorbamicro.com/stuff/Sapp...ec1230-FAQ.pdf

PDF is down. but this is the data

Chemical Formula CF3CF2C(O)CF(CF3)2
Molecular Weight 316.04
Boiling Point @ 1 atm 49.2°C (120.6°F)
Freezing Point -108.0°C (-162.4°F)
Critical Temperature 168.7°C (335.6°F)
Critical Pressure 18.65 bar (270.44 psi)
Critical Volume 494.5 cc/mole (0.0251 ft3/lbm)
Critical Density 639.1 kg/m3 (39.91 lbm/ft3)
Density, Sat. Liquid 1.60 g/ml (99.9 lbm/ft3)
Density, Gas @ 1 atm 0.0136 g/ml (0.851 lbm/ft3)
Specific Volume, Gas @ 1 atm 0.0733 m3/kg (1.175 ft3/lb)
Specific Heat, Liquid 1.103 kJ/kg°C (0.2634 BTU/lb°F)
Specific Heat, Vapor @ 1 atm 0.891 kJ/kg°C (0.2127 BTU/lb°F)
Heat of Vaporization @ boiling point 88.0 kJ/kg (37.9 BTU/lb)
Liquid Viscosity @ 0°C/25°C 0.56/0.39 centistokes
Solubility of Water in Novec 1230 Fluid <0.001 % by wt.
Vapor Pressure 0.404 bar (5.85 psig)
Relative Dielectric Strength, 1 atm (N2=1.0) 2.3

not if this is true:

The $30-40 cost is for fire protection cost base on square footage.

Where does the 49C boiling point show?

I read the news yesterday. Costs about $30-40 per square foot. WATER COOLING will go OEM if it works.