new way of cooling???

dubdvd

i came across this will i was suef the interweb tonight ...what do you think????
http://www.nanocoolers.com/technology_liquid.php
and heres more
http://www.nanocoolers.com/product_lines.php?line_id=1
and more
http://www.nanocoolers.com/product_lines.php?line_id=2

dubdvd

i also came across this aswell and it got me thinking what if i got a spare sheet or perspex and sealed it to my side panel one and left a vacum of about a half an inch and put some LEDs in it with some of this stuff below and watch my family grow plus seems its a gel it might help to keep the noise level down :rolleyes:

http://www.thinkgeek.com/cubegoodies/toys/6fd6/

you could have some better to look at than the normal lights and fans
im not joking this would be a good little hobby

dubdvd

http://www.viperlair.com/articles/archive/mods/ecm2.shtml

heres a diy of my first post

Jammer

dubdvd wrote:

i also came across this aswell and it got me thinking what if i got a spare sheet or perspex and sealed it to my side panel one and left a vacum of about a half an inch and put some LEDs in it with some of this stuff below and watch my family grow plus seems its a gel it might help to keep the noise level down :rolleyes:

http://www.thinkgeek.com/cubegoodies/toys/6fd6/

you could have some better to look at than the normal lights and fans
im not joking this would be a good little hobby

your a nutcase :eek:

jozi

4 post and im laughing since the second one
/me goes off to see what he's on about....

EDIT: Now why didnt i think of that before

Capt'n Midnight

http://www.frigprim.com/articels4/LiqMetal.html

Pure gallium, (Ga), melts at 30 C but several of its alloys have much lower melting points. The main drawback is its aggressiveness towards almost all other metals. All gallium alloys must therefore be enclosed within ceramic walls, which seems difficult to realise.

http://www.scescape.net/~woods/elements/gallium.html

The metal expands 3.1% on solidifying; therefore, it should not be stored in glass or metal containers, as they may break as the metal solidifies.

http://www.theodoregray.com/PeriodicTable/Elements/031/index.s7.html

Unfortunately, it stains your hands and is hard to get off, so I don't recommend it. In fact, it stains or sticks to just about anything, which is very irritating because it would otherwise make a very nice substitute for mercury where a liquid metal is called for.

By mixing gallium and indium it's possible to make an alloy that is liquid at room temperature, just like mercury, but the alloy is also annoyingly sticky.

www.goodfellow.com sell it (search) - €320 for 10g at 99% purity

dubdvd

thanks for the linkys capt,n they will keep my twisted little mind ticking over for a while ...do you think ants can live in sub zero temps ...must look that up he says to himself as he runs downstairs to the Freezer with his new buddys in toe :rolleyes: :eek: