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M1730 8800 Engineering troubles? - Page 3

post #41 of 80
i wonder if you made the heat sinks out of like gold if it would cool the cards fast enough to fit in the computer yeah i know it would be expensive but it could work...
post #42 of 80
silver would bethe best, and copper is better than gold

It goes silver--->copper--->gold (in reference to thermal conductivity)
post #43 of 80
hmm liquid cooled laptop
post #44 of 80
mmm...a special LN2 port for gaming mode.
post #45 of 80
nevermind i meant silver not gold... silver heat sink coated with gold to prevent corrosion over time and thus better cooling...
post #46 of 80
hehe pure silver is highly resistant to corrosion already. Unless you plan on exposing it to high concentrations of sulfer
post #47 of 80
even pure silver will oxidize over time hence the coating of gold over the silver... just like pure silverware it will tarnish over time... i have that problem with my moms silverware she has ...
post #48 of 80
The problem is that the "pure" siverware is usually only around 92% pure. Silver is too soft for flatware They add copper to it. Hence the name "sterling silver". Pure silver does not have that problem. As a added note, things like mayo, eggs, and mustard have sulfer in them. you planning on eating with that HS?
post #49 of 80
no my moms is almost pure silver like 99 percent it isnt used for dinnerware only to look at...
post #50 of 80
you might want to double check that it is not sterling silver. If it is not used for food at all there is no reason for it to tarnish since pure silver cannot tarnish, it's chemically impossible.

Sterling silver tarnishes simply by being in contact with the air. Pure silver is, like gold, impervious to tarnish, oroxidation on the surface. It is the alloy metal with attracts the tarnish. Rub your thumb over an apparently shiny piece of sterling silver. You may find a dull smudge on your skin that indicates that the sterling silver is beginning to tarnish.
post #51 of 80
Pure silver has a brilliant white metallic luster. It is a little harder than gold and is very ductile and malleable, being exceeded only by gold and perhaps palladium. Pure silver has the highest electrical and thermal conductivity of all metals, and possesses the lowest contact resistance. It is stable in pure air and water, but tarnishes when exposed to ozone, hydrogen sulfide, or air containing sulfur. The alloys of silver are important.
post #52 of 80
FYI Wiki is known for errors & if ozone, hydrogen sulfide, or air containing sulfur was in your enviroment tarnish would be the least of your worries.
post #53 of 80
Quote:
Originally Posted by SolApathy View Post
In rsponse I'll just quote myself to save time lol...
Is it really that hard to comprehend what i say?
post #54 of 80
very
post #55 of 80
Quote:
Originally Posted by SolApathy View Post
very
Well, i dont know what to tell you. The way i explained it is as dumbed down as its going to get.
post #56 of 80
As a Vulcan would say, your logic is flawed.
post #57 of 80
Quote:
Originally Posted by SolApathy View Post
FYI Wiki is known for errors & if ozone, hydrogen sulfide, or air containing sulfur was in your enviroment tarnish would be the least of your worries.
FYI Ozone is is in your environment no matter where you're at.
post #58 of 80
...not at dangerous levels in your home..Which if they were, as I said tarnishing would be the least of your worries.
post #59 of 80
i dont get my info from wikipedia i get mine from pubmed... or governement sites that are primary sources...ozone or O3 is used for everything especially to kill bacteria in water and to break up organic compounds to analyze their makup... i would hate to tell you the air you breath is not that clean and rain does can sulfuric acid and other chemicals that harm the environment...
post #60 of 80
err is it raining in your computer case as well? lol
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