OP OP M massacreinfallx Fully Optimized Messages 1,567 Aug 9, 2006 #11 too confusing. wiremanagment of my fans is almost to confusing for me.
lancec2c30 Future ex-member Messages 4,012 Location Chehalis, WA Aug 9, 2006 #12 ya liquid nitrogen would like freeze the cpu and it wouldnt run anymore or somethin LOL
I Inferno Banned Messages 405 Location Kenyon, Minnesota Aug 9, 2006 #14 Nope, liquid hydrogen is used in IBMs new world record CPUs which is within 9 degrees of absolute zero... well over -400 degrees, -457 or so i think.
Nope, liquid hydrogen is used in IBMs new world record CPUs which is within 9 degrees of absolute zero... well over -400 degrees, -457 or so i think.
I Inferno Banned Messages 405 Location Kenyon, Minnesota Aug 9, 2006 #16 And just for the record, Absolute zero is what is theorized the temperature of which all matter siezes, or stops moving completely, so if the universe were that cold, nothing would move, it would be "frozen" in place.
And just for the record, Absolute zero is what is theorized the temperature of which all matter siezes, or stops moving completely, so if the universe were that cold, nothing would move, it would be "frozen" in place.
I Inferno Banned Messages 405 Location Kenyon, Minnesota Aug 9, 2006 #17 Correction, its liquid helium and its -451 degress farenheit, absolute zero is thought to be -460 degrees.
Correction, its liquid helium and its -451 degress farenheit, absolute zero is thought to be -460 degrees.
OP OP M massacreinfallx Fully Optimized Messages 1,567 Aug 9, 2006 #18 so if you got the cpu to absolute zero (wich iknow hasnt been achieved yet) i would just stop moving?
so if you got the cpu to absolute zero (wich iknow hasnt been achieved yet) i would just stop moving?
I Inferno Banned Messages 405 Location Kenyon, Minnesota Aug 9, 2006 #19 yes, as would anything and everything, you name it, frozen, i think even light.