Pro/Forums - View Single Post

zoson · 06-20-2003, 10:19 AM

Basically, to get rid of EMI you need a very pourous metal such as nickel (commonly used to shield against EMI). You can buy EMI shield spray. It works fairly well at eliminating EMI completely. I think yahoo shopping has it. Anyway, because water is polar by nature, any magnetic fields that are generated by the pump will give water a charge which is what you're experiencing. You would have to coat the inside of the pump with the spray stuff as well, but then you may not have an operable pump.
The only thing I can think of is add a large concentration of a nonpolar liquid to your coolant...
-Zoson

06-20-2003, 10:19 AM	#28
zoson Cooling Savant Join Date: Nov 2001 Location: X Posts: 204	Basically, to get rid of EMI you need a very pourous metal such as nickel (commonly used to shield against EMI). You can buy EMI shield spray. It works fairly well at eliminating EMI completely. I think yahoo shopping has it. Anyway, because water is polar by nature, any magnetic fields that are generated by the pump will give water a charge which is what you're experiencing. You would have to coat the inside of the pump with the spray stuff as well, but then you may not have an operable pump. The only thing I can think of is add a large concentration of a nonpolar liquid to your coolant... -Zoson __________________ Core i7 930 @ 4254Hz 22x193 \| ASUS R3E 901 BIOS \| 12GB Mushkin Blackline 3x4GB @ 1547MHz 7-8-7-24-1N \| Lian Li PC-A10B 2x EVGA GTX275 SLI @ 720/1266/1566 \| 2x 80GB Intel X25-M G2 SSD Raid 0 \| 3x 1TB Samsung Spinpoint 7.2K Raid 5 \| Corsair 950TX H2O \| Enzotech Sapphire Rev.A \| EK-FB RE3 \| Swiftech - 2x MCW60/GTX275 Unisink, MCP655b, MCRes Micro.v2 \| 3x HWLabs SR1-120 あなたの神への弓 Time isn't wasted, when you're gettin' wasted.