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bobo5195 · 04-01-2006, 08:33 AM

radiation is T^4, so at low levels it is not alot but if things start getting hot then they could transfer a significant amount of stuff this way. might be worth pluging some numbers.

Also you sure your not going to get secondary additions in a vacuum chamber. ie the heat from stuff like voltage regulators going through the water block.

I am very worried about the mobo frying. are you sure there are no better ways of doing this?
Hmm need to have a little think of a better approach. COuld probably do something with case temp and water temp over various runs to quantify results need to use a bit of the old science as well.

04-01-2006, 08:33 AM	#4
bobo5195 Cooling Savant Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: uk Posts: 400	Re: Testing under vacuum radiation is T^4, so at low levels it is not alot but if things start getting hot then they could transfer a significant amount of stuff this way. might be worth pluging some numbers. Also you sure your not going to get secondary additions in a vacuum chamber. ie the heat from stuff like voltage regulators going through the water block. I am very worried about the mobo frying. are you sure there are no better ways of doing this? Hmm need to have a little think of a better approach. COuld probably do something with case temp and water temp over various runs to quantify results need to use a bit of the old science as well. Last edited by bobo5195; 04-01-2006 at 08:39 AM.