Shell is spreading to data infrastructure with the launch of liquid designed to cool chips with high density used in AI Computing
- Advertisement -
Related Posts
- Advertisement -
- Shell is launching new coolant to comply with AI Data Center -requirements
- DLC fluid S3 cools high-quality components such as CPUs and GPUs
- The propylene glycol mixture is formulated for safety and cooling effectiveness
Direct liquid cooling is gaining grip in data centers, because traditional air -based systems have difficulty managing the requirements of modern computer use.
Shell, one of the world’s largest oil and gas companies, has launched a new direct liquid cooling fluid that is aimed at meting the thermal requirements of AI and powerful computing.
Shell DLC-liquid S3 is a propylene glycol-based solution that is designed to cool serverheardware with high density by directing heat-generating components such as CPUs and GPUs directly. It meets the latest Open Compute Project PG25 standards, making it compatible with a wide range of server architectures.
Drive the future of digital infrastructure
Data centers are currently good for an estimated 2-3% of global power consumption, but Shell claims that its new liquid can improve the effectiveness of the power (PUE) by a maximum of 27% compared to air cooling, which means that the need for energy-intensive air conditioning is possible.
The company also emphasizes the extensive lifespan of the liquid, corrosion protection in various metals and fluorescent dye for easier leak detection.
“With Shell DLC-liquid S3, Shell now offers both direct-to-chip and full immersion cooling solutions, and we not only keep data centers cool in the AI-We era in the future of digital infrastructure,” said Aysun Akik, VP New Business Developes, Shell Slay Accounts, Shell.
“Our growing range of advanced liquid cooling solutions is designed to meet the various needs of modern data centers, both today and tomorrow – and are supported by the strength of Shell’s worldwide footprint, supply chain and five hubs for technology development around the world.”
We have previously treated how CastrolAn important name in motor lubricants has also started in this room and develops dielectric liquids for immersion cooling systems.
Maybe you like it too
- Advertisement -
