👉 The Gordon Fluid is a synthetic, viscous fluid developed by the Gordon Research Laboratories in the 1970s, primarily for use in high-performance computing and data center cooling systems. It is a non-Newtonian fluid, meaning its viscosity changes in response to applied stress or shear rate. Under normal conditions, it behaves like a thick liquid but flows more easily when agitated or subjected to pressure, making it highly efficient for heat transfer in cooling applications. This property allows it to absorb and dissipate heat effectively, maintaining optimal operating temperatures for electronic components in data centers and supercomputers. The Gordon Fluid's unique characteristics make it particularly valuable for applications requiring precise thermal management and reliability under varying operational conditions.
