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Water cooler maxout
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Yes, which is a benefit and harmless inside the chamber.- 9 replies
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Dichlorotrifluoroethane (R123) cooling.
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Yes, not reinventing the wheel. Just a suggestion to test the viability of R123 as a coolant.- 13 replies
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Water cooler maxout
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
You would have to make a passthrough. Its a low pressure concept so a poxy seal would suffice.- 9 replies
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Water cooler maxout
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Yes, it would need to be enclosed and purged. A rad would be unneeded as the water cooler would provide all the cooling. I envision a sealed passthrough for power, monitor, and network.- 9 replies
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Water cooler maxout
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
But no water to condensate on the inside. So it's safe for the electronics. Therefore you can run your chilled water at tempatures well below the dew point using a compressor driven water cooler.- 9 replies
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Water cooler maxout
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Not liquid nitrogen, room temperature dry nitrogen from a pressurized gas cylinder. Displaced the atmosphere with pure nitrogen.- 9 replies
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Dichlorotrifluoroethane (R123) cooling.
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Oh no it wouldn't be. The application would be extreme overclocking.- 13 replies
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Dichlorotrifluoroethane (R123) cooling.
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
That would be an issue for hot environments and would only be useful in climate controlled rooms... What i am proposing is not a low end solution and will have ambient considerations.- 13 replies
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Dichlorotrifluoroethane (R123) cooling.
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
You could have on intake fans.- 13 replies
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Dichlorotrifluoroethane (R123) cooling.
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Your ambient temperature would have to be above your vapor temp of 27.82 °C (82.08 °F). That would be very uncomfortable work/play environment.- 13 replies
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Dichlorotrifluoroethane (R123) cooling.
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Its widely available for air conditioning and HVAC systems.- 13 replies
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Dichlorotrifluoroethane (R123) cooling.
Marcus Bridge replied to Marcus Bridge's topic in Custom Loop and Exotic Cooling
Yes, a standard water cooling radiator. You would probably need fans. A pressure relief valve is standard safety.- 13 replies
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The video where you used an external water cooler and the coolant lines where condensating heavily, I was thinking of ways to encase it and remove all the moisture. Vacume and pressure are out of the question. Then it dawned on me. Dry nitrogen... Readily available and works at room pressure.... And if automated purging is needed, thats easy.
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Ever since i saw the the fanless CPU cooler with it's boiling coolent, I have been wanting to develop an off-the-shelf design. R123 freon (Dichlorotrifluoroethane), with a boiling tempature 27.82 °C (82.08 °F), would be ideal for a pumpless liquid cooling solution I believe. As long as you avoid exothermic reactivity in certain materials you don't want in your cooling system anyway. Because it is a liquid at room temperature, it is safe to handle. It has been used in commercial cooling systems for many years.
- 13 replies