Recent comments in /f/tifu

xX_penguins_Xx t1_ivpphs1 wrote

Hi just because NVME drives nowadays don't require as much cooling that doesn't mean they are meant to run with zero airflow.

Generally like cpus they will try to keep themselves under a certain temperature and clock themselves down to work less when approaching said thermal loads. Also high thermals kill the life of the drive in terms of read / writes it will perform.

Here's a good link I found testing these concepts! Hope this helps!

NVNE Heat Tests

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mandelmanden t1_ivo45mo wrote

Sounds like something else was wrong than just a nvme being a little warm. Those can run very hot without any issue and chances are anything you're doing on them will be very unlikely to make them get very warm for any extended period of time. There's a reason why they're sold without heatsinks on generally.

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Billielolly t1_ivnrmg2 wrote

Generally speaking, you would dilute the bleach with water - which would prevent a larger reaction like that. Diluting bleach when soaking something would be more of the common sense thing rather than the chlorine gas part.

But yeah, I think OP clearly realised it was somewhat of a mess up on their part by assuming he knew how to use it - hence posting in TIFU.

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bossy909 t1_ivnq0bg wrote

Toilet bowl cleaner (the works) has HCl and it doesn't react with ammonia like hypochlorite

You can also use windex, which already has ammonia.

Or vinegar, acetic acid

Even alcohol can help with the waxy sticky compounds in the urine

You told him to do it, but you didn't say to make a dilution or already have a dilution on hand, perhaps that's on you, Basic Chemistry.

Great for sanitizing, not the best cleaner though.

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I_love_misery t1_ivnpyg6 wrote

My family sometimes uses bleach to clean and we learned very quickly not to mix it with anything. I once convinced my sister to mix it with vinegar and after expressing skepticism she finally did it. Bad idea, we had to open all the windows but it sure did leave the floors clean.

Vinegar usually works fine and can be a great replacement for bleach.

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