One way to dissipate the heat is to place the computer chip in some kind of liquid, to use direct immersion cooling technology. For this process, Dr. You uses a highly dielectric and environmentally safe fluid made by 3M Corp. Used by itself, the immersion technology cools the chip to a degree. But when the chip has the microporous coating the heat transfer coefficients are almost five times higher. The millions of microscopic cavities on the surface of the chip work like air pockets in a sponge, trapping air and creating bubbles when immersed. As the chip heats up, the air bubbles expand, transferring the heat from the computer chip into the surrounding liquid.
More bubbles mean a better heat transfer process and a cooler computer chip.
We must have a very efficient way to transfer heat.