In 1927, the British Earl of Seagrave proposed a law by which he wanted to reduce the number of accidents at traffic intersections. The proposal was based on probability, that is, by keeping the presence of each traffic participant within the actual intersection at the absolute minimum time required, he argued that the likelyhood of two vehicles meeting in the same spot would decrease with increasing speed. He therefore proposed that the minimum speed at intersections should be raised to about 50 mph.
Heat is energy that is stored within mass and causes the electron shell to spin faster.
The optimal temperature for any computer, of course, would be close to absolute Zero, however, it is unrealistic to propose such a solution. More within reach is bathing the entire computer in liquid nitrogen to achieve temperatures of about -195 centigrades. This practice is employed in quite a few mainframe machines and leads, among other things to about doubling of the performance as well as a substantial increase of system stability. For the average home machine, this extreme kind of cooling is still not a practical approach. So what are the alternatives for home cooling.