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If you put a liquid under a perfect vacuum would the flow rate increase or decrease?

Guest PhatRATTY
By Guest PhatRATTY
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Go to solution Solved by Rocketdog2112,
1 minute ago, PhatRATTY said:

I thought of that but I wasn't sure (I'm not a great student) Say you had a pressure proof tube run and pump lol, would the liquid have the same thermal qualities?

The early Dell H2C cpu coolers actually worked with a slight added pressure when filled from the factory.

 

Like an automobile cooling system, the system is sealed and holds a predetermined pressure so as to raise the boiling point of the antifreeze.

 

So yes, pressurizing a liquid can affect thermal properties.

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Just now, Rocketdog2112 said:

Neither.

 

Most liquids gas out under a vacuum.

I thought of that but I wasn't sure (I'm not a great student) Say you had a pressure proof tube run and pump lol, would the liquid have the same thermal qualities?

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1 minute ago, PhatRATTY said:

I thought of that but I wasn't sure (I'm not a great student) Say you had a pressure proof tube run and pump lol, would the liquid have the same thermal qualities?

The early Dell H2C cpu coolers actually worked with a slight added pressure when filled from the factory.

 

Like an automobile cooling system, the system is sealed and holds a predetermined pressure so as to raise the boiling point of the antifreeze.

 

So yes, pressurizing a liquid can affect thermal properties.

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EVGA X299 Dark, i7-9800X, EVGA GeForce GTX 1080 FTW2 SLI

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