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Immersion Coolants for Data Centers: Selection Criteria

There are many types of coolants used for immersion cooling of IT equipment in data centers. These coolants can be hydrocarbon-based, esters (natural or synthetic) or fluorocarbons. Depending on their properties, they may be used in single-phase immersion or two-phase immersion. This article will discuss the main property considerations for coolants used in data center immersion cooling and provide a useful comparison of each chemistry to aid in fluid selection.

Onsite dilution with various water types

Water for Glycol Dilution: Effect of Water Type on On-site Dilution of Glycol-based Heat Transfer Fluids Water-based heat transfer fluids made from propylene glycol, ethylene glycol, or bio-based glycol are widely used across various applications, including HVAC systems, industrial chillers, process heating and cooling, and data centers. The glycol in these fluids provides critical benefits

“Dynalene Presents at ITherm 2024 in Denver Colorado, May 2024”

Dynalene Presents at ITherm 2024 in Denver Colorado, May 2024 Dynalene R&D Manager Dr. Sreya Dutta presented her research on low electrical conductivity coolants as alternatives to perfluorinated fluids for electric cooling applications at the 2024 ITherm conference. The event was held on May 28-31 in Denver, Colorado. Click the “Download” button to access your free copy of the

Cleveland Open Cup Test

Understanding the Cleveland Open Cup Test: Ensuring Safety with Precise Flash Point Measurements Why is Flash Point Important?

Flash points provide critical information about the safety of flammable and combustible materials, which is essential for product transportation, storage, and regulatory compliance. By knowing the flash point, organizations can determine the conditions under which a material is safe to handle. Additionally, it helps manufacturers comply with federal safety regulations and optimize safe operating procedures in various industrial applications.

Natural Gas Dehydration: The Advantages of Dynalene’s Ion Exchange Process to Regenerate Triethylene Glycol (TEG)

Salt contamination in natural gas dehydration systems can lead to corrosion and decreased efficiency. Dynalene’s ion exchange processes offer a cost-effective way to remove these contaminants and restore system performance. This article explores their effectiveness through a case study conducted at Gill Ranch Storage.

Calculating Fluid Properties at Different Temperatures

Are you designing a system? Looking for fluid properties at different temperatures for Dynalene products? We have a page right on our website…

Can You Use Galvanized Steel with Glycol-based Heat Transfer Fluids?

Galvanizing is a process by which steel is coated with a thin layer of zinc metal in order to prevent corrosion.

Paying attention to the freezing point of a fluid.

When planning to use glycol-water heat transfer fluids at low temperatures, there are a couple of important points to consider. The first is the freezing point of the mixture, and the second is the burst point.

Propylene Glycol vs. Ethylene Glycol

What is the difference between propylene glycol and ethylene Glycol?

$A handheld refractometer.$

Glycol concentration testing

Refractometer or Hydrometer? Which to use for glycol concentration testing? The concentration of glycol in your system is what ensures that you have adequate freeze and burst protection. Glycol concentration can be measured in several different ways. This article describes two methods of testing that can easily be done at a job site, using inexpensive

ISO 9001 Certified

Author: Dynalene