Quote:
Since87 Uttered:
iggiebee,
Please read this article. I've linked to one of the more relevant pages, but the whole article is good.
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Quote:
Then ranted:
You really don't understand what you are talking about.
Gloating just makes you look like even more of a fool.
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Please, no need for name calling to prove a point; totally uncalled for, it leaves a lot to say about the person making such comments, and does nothing to further validate your arguments. It would have been better and mature in the first place, to post relevant links and arguments instead of going into a trigger happy, newbie bashing, witch burning, and vampire staking expedition.
Having said that, the article in question is well written and quite extensive, BUT you have to admit that does not seems to have been written by any expert authority in such matters, and has to be taken with a grain of salt, as such most of what is said are simple "personal" hypothesis IMO.
I found some contradictions: "Copper's higher conductivity means is that a thinner copper fin can transmit as much heat as a thicker aluminum fin.".. This affirmation is very hard to swallow, what are the basis for making such statement. Are thin fins impossible to make if using aluminum?
The the author contradicts himself when saying that: "However, on a weight-basis, aluminum can conduct more heat than copper. "
I am including a link to relevant information to support my statements written by a Ph.D. at Advanced Thermal Solutions, Inc.
http://www.coolingzone.com/Guest/New...S_Feb2003.html