Why are you guys so retarded?
Why are you guys so retarded?
Nolan Evans
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Caleb Davis
Could you post a bit more context so we can actually give your question some thought and maybe even an answer?
Cooper Watson
Fuck off you bastard gay
Michael Stewart
What is the point of this thread at all, if I may ask?
Jack Martinez
>undisclosed helium isotope
>there are two helium isotopes, one of which makes up 99.9998% of helium atoms
really makes you wonder which isotope they're using.
Connor Clark
Actually they use both since one can dissolve into the other but not vice versa.
Isaac Gonzalez
You are the one watching ecelebs, not me
Carson Young
No, you may not.
Dylan Taylor
Juan Cook
retard, you don't know if it's the other 0.0002%, and there are 2 NATURALLY occurring isotopes, but also 7 radioisotopes
Charles Edwards
BTFO
Kevin Green
1/9 chance
Christopher Parker
...
Jack Barnes
Lol just try them all, what worse that can happen
Asher Cooper
...
Henry Cook
>Forbidden Region
Levi Johnson
...
Henry Richardson
>tfw quantum computers channel the light of the Lord.
Luke Robinson
...
Charles Campbell
>but also 7 radioisotopes
Which all have a natural half-life of 1 second, or less.
You are the retard.
Liam Rodriguez
doesn't mean it's entirely implausible to use them for bleeding-edge experimental physics
Levi Diaz
>1 second
to artificial intelligence one second feels like a lifetime
Andrew Carter
They are cooling a CPU. How will this work if the coolant lasts for less than a second?
Charles Hill
top secret jew tech
Alexander Morgan
None of the radioisotopes last longer than a second, and you can't use a highly radioctive material to cool something close to absolute zero when it releases a fuckton of energy through radioactive decay.
Noah Powell
>Though seemingly paradoxical, cryogenic helium systems can move heat from an area of relatively low temperature to an area of relatively high temperature.[8]
Jayden Foster
>Though this phenomenon appears to violate the second law of thermodynamics, experiments have shown this to prevail in systems where the area of low temperature is constantly heated, and the area of high temperature is constantly cooled. It is believed this phenomenon is related to the heat associated with the phase change between liquid and gaseous helium.[8]
Blake Myers
Any radioactive helium isotope would release orders of magnitude more energy than the heat it took away from the thing being cooled, so you can't use them as coolants even if they have some nice properties.
Ian Martinez
... which is hideously expensive and takes a long time to cool.
Anthony Garcia
> surround your cpu with radioactive material
> it somehow breaks
Really makes you think.
Luke Lopez
>quantum computers
>not hideously expensive
also
>no legacy captcha
>botnet captcha still broken in chrome
>had to open firefox to give you a (You)
kill yourself gook moot
i will quit Sup Forums altogether if i can
Justin Bennett
chorizo?