Fluid Computing

Fluid Computing is the technology to allow computational processes to be performed in a liquid instead of typically hardware. A material called Liquid Tech can send signals between points by using the liquid's network. In doing so, entire computers can run at any size and any shape. This breakthrough was created by fexian scientists to develop methods of concealing and reducing the size of technology.

Discovery

It was discovered when dark matter was released during an experiment. It killed all the scientists, but after examination of the facility not everything was lost. Many of the fluid tech projects which were recorded to fail, had been working flawlessly since the accident. This discovery allowed the technology to be born.

Utility

It is used in nearly all form of technology today. It's in your cloths, your tablets, ships, robots, kitchens, bathrooms, and much more.

Manufacturing

By immersing the processor in the nano-alloy bath it can begin connecting to systems with access to the bath. Initially the issue was to keep the liquid cool to avoid over heating. Otherwise the bath would be just as good as wires. If the processor was infused with a small amount of dark matter, it was able to completely reduce the temperature output. With it in the bath it works just as well as a computer as long as you have the appropriate inputs and outputs.

Inventor(s)

Fexian

Access & Availability

This technology became commercially available about ten years ago and has revolutionized computing. Everyone today has access to this technology in some capacity.

Complexity

This technology requires the ability to construct Liquid Tech. This requires a nano-alloy bath with a infinity processor.

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