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Archive: https://archive.today/dlrZ1

From the post:

>Copper moves the world’s heat. For more than a century it has been recognized as one of the best heat conductors in nature, and this property made copper the go-to choice to cool electronics, industrial equipment, data centers and power systems. But there’s a new, record-breakingly cool metal in town.

Archive: https://archive.today/dlrZ1 From the post: >>Copper moves the world’s heat. For more than a century it has been recognized as one of the best heat conductors in nature, and this property made copper the go-to choice to cool electronics, industrial equipment, data centers and power systems. But there’s a new, record-breakingly cool metal in town.
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[–] • 1 pt

What would we use that for?

[–] • 1 pt

Less material to move heat away from a source to a place where it can be dissipated. Depending on how quickly the material absorbs and gives up that heat, it may not make much difference in small things like a CPU cooler, but for large arrays where heat needs to be taken from something (building cooling, transmitter arrays, etc.) and cooled elsewhere the results could be amazing.