#test

#test

Is Ketchup A Good Thermal Paste Alternative? Look, sometimes, things can be quite difficult. Supplies may be diminished to the point that it's either too expensive to purchase something or we can’t find the item we want.While this venture may put one particular kitchen condiment out of the possible alternatives for thermal paste, this discovery was made because hardware and computer enthusiasts are on the hunt for new techniques and methods to shave a degree or two off their operating temperatures. We wouldn’t recommend what these people have done, especially if you don’t have any experience with tinkering with electronics. A ComputerBase community member recently put several thermal pads and pastes to the test with a GPU. A fan was added to make the tests faster. When they tested ketchup as a thermal paste, the GPU had a temperature of 71 degrees Celsius. Compared to the performance of toothpaste (90 degrees Celsius), potato thin, and a cheese slice (both got the GPU at 105 degrees Celsius), the ketchup was the best runner.  Learn more about this wack experiment and how you can regulate the temperatures inside a computer here. Image credit: Alena Shekhovtcova#ketchup #thermalpaste #test #ComputerBase 

That Time When the US Air Force Ejected Yogi the Bear at Supersonic SpeedThe poor bear!In order to test the escape capsule of a military aircraft, Yogi, a two-year-old black bear was ejected from a US Air Force B-58. Yogi was alive when they used him as a test subject. He was ejected at 35,000 feet from the bomber plane, which was flying at supersonic speed (870 mph). Thankfully, the bear survived the test and landed unharmed. Unfortunately, Yogi was later euthanized so his internal organs could be examined for signs of damage. The bear’s participation in the test in 1962 is celebrated as the first ejection of a living creature from a supersonic aircraft. Image credit: U.S. Air Force#test #supersonicspeed #aircraft #USAF #bear #ejectionseat