22 ms·
per the chart here [1], it appears that a given volume of 40 degree(F) water is 0.03% smaller than that of 80 degree water. [1] http://www.engineeringtoolbox.c
by bengali3 12y ago
per the chart here [1], it appears that a given volume of 40 degree(F) water is 0.03% smaller than that of 80 degree water.
[1] http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/water-specific-volume-weight-d_661.html http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/water-specific-volume-weig...
- joezydeco 12y agoMy question was more about how much more water is needed to absorb the same amount of energy from the server. If the water pumping into the server is 20-30 degrees (C) hotter than chilled water, it can't absorb as much heat energy from the server before turning to steam. So you need to transport more water through the same system to keep the cooling effect the same.
- IvyMike 12y agoI was the software guy, and I have to admit I weaseled out of taking a thermo class in college, so unfortunately I don't have an answer for you.