04-19-2003, 07:02 AM
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#100
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Cooling Savant
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Oxford University, UK
Posts: 452
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Quote:
Originally posted by bigben2k
If some of the individual resistances are lowered, the total resistance is lowered, since they are all in series (i.e. follow each other).
If an individual resistive layer has been improved, it will have a lower thermal gradient.
If you add all the thermal gradients, you get the temperature differential, between the CPU and the ambient air.
Since the ambient air temp is not going to change (for the sake of the discussion), you can simply add the thermal gradients to it, to find your result: your CPU temp.
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Exactly what I have been saying all along.
8-ball
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For those who believe that water needs to travel slowly through the radiator for optimum performance, read the following thread.
READ ALL OF THIS!!!!
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