F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Acetone in water cooling system

Acetone in water cooling system

Acetone in water cooling system

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ProffesorFrog
Member
137
06-22-2023, 08:13 AM
#1
Can you use acetone as a substitute for the standard coolant in your water cooling system? It might seem unusual, but I'm curious to find out if a typical water pump can work with it without problems. Also, would using it affect the PETG and acrylic parts in your loops and reservoir?
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ProffesorFrog
06-22-2023, 08:13 AM #1

Can you use acetone as a substitute for the standard coolant in your water cooling system? It might seem unusual, but I'm curious to find out if a typical water pump can work with it without problems. Also, would using it affect the PETG and acrylic parts in your loops and reservoir?

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meganthepanda
Junior Member
13
07-12-2023, 09:38 PM
#2
Use only distilled water. Swap the reservoir for a huge bucket or fish tank filled with distilled ice cube water. The cooler the liquid gets, the more heat moves in, which helps lower the CPU temperature. At 1.45v you have limited options to adjust and maintain stability without risking permanent damage, no matter the temperatures.
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meganthepanda
07-12-2023, 09:38 PM #2

Use only distilled water. Swap the reservoir for a huge bucket or fish tank filled with distilled ice cube water. The cooler the liquid gets, the more heat moves in, which helps lower the CPU temperature. At 1.45v you have limited options to adjust and maintain stability without risking permanent damage, no matter the temperatures.

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Selini
Member
161
07-12-2023, 10:33 PM
#3
It would break through plastics and many other problems.
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Selini
07-12-2023, 10:33 PM #3

It would break through plastics and many other problems.

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Si0neR
Member
235
07-29-2023, 04:49 PM
#4
adding a solvent to your cooling system helps prevent the acrylic from melting over time.
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Si0neR
07-29-2023, 04:49 PM #4

adding a solvent to your cooling system helps prevent the acrylic from melting over time.

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cyberkrieger
Member
171
08-01-2023, 04:27 AM
#5
Rubber and plastic would suffer significant corrosion and blockage, but a fully metal loop could improve performance.
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cyberkrieger
08-01-2023, 04:27 AM #5

Rubber and plastic would suffer significant corrosion and blockage, but a fully metal loop could improve performance.

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Brice969
Member
72
08-04-2023, 03:12 AM
#6
Acetone is similar to nail polish remover. Any harsh solvent, even mild ones, can quickly break down your acrylics (nail polish is made from acrylic) and plastics more rapidly than swallowing a quart of old laxative. The outcomes will be quite comparable.
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Brice969
08-04-2023, 03:12 AM #6

Acetone is similar to nail polish remover. Any harsh solvent, even mild ones, can quickly break down your acrylics (nail polish is made from acrylic) and plastics more rapidly than swallowing a quart of old laxative. The outcomes will be quite comparable.

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creeper_432
Junior Member
26
08-11-2023, 03:19 AM
#7
I'm looking for an alternative to coolant that can improve performance without relying on liquid nitrogen.
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creeper_432
08-11-2023, 03:19 AM #7

I'm looking for an alternative to coolant that can improve performance without relying on liquid nitrogen.

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FeistyFirefish
Junior Member
33
08-11-2023, 12:14 PM
#8
Below what? As mentioned earlier, it's a bad idea.
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FeistyFirefish
08-11-2023, 12:14 PM #8

Below what? As mentioned earlier, it's a bad idea.

K
157
08-11-2023, 05:19 PM
#9
as low as possible to push my CPU to 5.2ghz. I achieved 5.1Ghz under full load at 1.450v and 80 degrees.
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KariibikUrlxub
08-11-2023, 05:19 PM #9

as low as possible to push my CPU to 5.2ghz. I achieved 5.1Ghz under full load at 1.450v and 80 degrees.

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NinatoPvP
Posting Freak
899
08-12-2023, 11:27 AM
#10
by the way... it's a i7 7700k
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NinatoPvP
08-12-2023, 11:27 AM #10

by the way... it's a i7 7700k

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