LIQUID NITROGEN cooling

Lorand · 06-23-2005, 01:28 AM

It was a 3 GHz P4.

kof2000 · 06-23-2005, 03:12 AM

take a to pluto along with thousands of extra batterys and ups and swap batteries every few minutes or so.

Yeti · 06-23-2005, 03:33 AM

Quote:

take a to pluto along with thousands of extra batterys and ups and swap batteries every few minutes or so.

Or you could save a lot of money and a lot of energy and use a cryocooler here on earth.

**Cromewell** · 06-23-2005, 07:34 PM

Nothing on earth will ever be absolute 0. At some level it will be touching something that makes heat.

Yeti · 06-23-2005, 07:43 PM

Not absolute zero, but coolers have been made that have reached a few milli-Kelvin. However, at those low temps there's very low, or no, load.

**Praetor** · 06-24-2005, 11:57 AM

Quote:

Anyone who can get their hands on liquid nitrogen could clock a processor rediculusly high, a real feat would be to do it with air cooling (or even non refridgerated water)

That and finding a proc that can handle the voltage well (medium/long term) heehee

Quote:

Does anyone know a way to get some liquid nitrogen??????????????

Generally speaking, "if you need to ask....."

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Thus so far so good. But why it still won't work?

1. Lets get back on topic
2. Gravity dont like stuffos floating around up there

But yeah ... scrolling down some more ... lets get back on topic. Now.

bOOgi mAn · 06-27-2005, 09:22 AM

does that K stand for Kelvin or 1 thousand lol

Andy_16 · 06-27-2005, 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Yeti

Not absolute zero, but coolers have been made that have reached a few milli-Kelvin. However, at those low temps there's very low, or no, load.

Do you even know what kelvin is...n00b! Zero celcius is 273K. If it was millions of kelvin then it would be millions of celsius too. Also there are chemical environments that can create absolute zero (-273K).

You have just been... urmm... 0WNED!

Lorand · 06-27-2005, 11:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Andy_16

If it was millions of kelvin then it would be millions of celsius too.

Where did you read about millions of Kelvins?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Yeti

...reached a few mili-Kelvin...

**Cromewell** · 06-27-2005, 04:35 PM

Quote:

You have just been... urmm... 0WNED!

When Yeti comes on you will be owned (provided he feels like replying). If your chemical environment exists it certainly isn't absolute zero.

06-23-2005, 03:12 AM	#22 (permalink)
kof2000 Diamond Member Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Oahu Age: 27 Posts: 6,273	take a to pluto along with thousands of extra batterys and ups and swap batteries every few minutes or so. __________________ QX9650@4.2 swiftech \|9600@3.0 9700 nt 780i \| 790fx 8gb ddr1200 \| 8gb ddr1200 2x150gb 3x1tb \|2x250gb 3x8800gtx \|3x2900xt 1gb 2x20xdvdrw \|2x20xdvdrw 15in1 card reader \|15in1 card reader ng15/g9 \|ng15/g9 1200w psu \|1200w psu 2x28" LCD \|2x28" LCD

06-23-2005, 07:34 PM	#24 (permalink)
Cromewell Moderator Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Canada Age: 25 Posts: 10,447	Nothing on earth will ever be absolute 0. At some level it will be touching something that makes heat. __________________ You know what the chain of command is? It's the chain I go get and beat you with 'til ya understand who's in command here. www.userfriendly.org

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06-23-2005, 01:28 AM	#21 (permalink)
Lorand VIP Member Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Bucharest Age: 42 Posts: 3,042	It was a 3 GHz P4.

06-23-2005, 07:43 PM	#25 (permalink)
Yeti VIP Member Join Date: Aug 2004 Posts: 1,319	Not absolute zero, but coolers have been made that have reached a few milli-Kelvin. However, at those low temps there's very low, or no, load.

06-27-2005, 09:22 AM	#27 (permalink)
bOOgi mAn banned Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: alpharetta GA Age: 17 Posts: 159	does that K stand for Kelvin or 1 thousand lol