- Shell AI launches a new cooling fluid to meet the Data Center demands
- DLC fluid S3 cools high -performance components such as CPUS and GPUs
- Propelin Glycol is developed for compound safety and cooling effectiveness
Direct liquid cooling data centers are obtaining traction as traditional air -based systems struggle to handle modern computing requirements.
Shell, one of the world’s largest oil and gas companies, has launched a new direct liquid cooling fluid to meet the thermal demands of AI and high -performance computing.
The shell DLC Sial S3 is a propeline glycol -based solution that is designed to cool the high -density server hardware by directly targeting heat -producing components such as CPU and GPU. It meets the latest open computing project PG25 standards, which is compatible with a wide range of server architecture.
To strengthen the future of digital infrastructure
The data centers currently make the global power consumption estimates 2-3 %, but the shell claims that its new fluid can improve the effectiveness of electricity (PUE) by 27 % over air cooling, which can potentially reduce the need for energy -related air conditioning.
The company also highlights fluorescent dye to detect fluid expanded service life, corrosion protection in numerous metals, and easily leakage detection.
“With the shell DLC Fluid S3, the shell now offers both directly and full immersion cooling solution, and we just don’t cool data centers in the AI time-we are strengthening the future of digital infrastructure,” said VP New Business Development and World Key Accounts, Shell Lubricants.
“The growing range of our modern liquid cooling solution is developed today to meet the diverse needs of both the data centers – and it has the support of the global shell under the shell, supply chain and five technology development centers worldwide.”
We had previously covered how a big name for motor lubricants, caustol has also entered this place and is producing dye electric fluids for the immersion cooling system.
