Abstract: A flexible membrane container for thermal management of an electronic object, the flexible membrane container comprising a first flexible membrane defining a bag-like container having a first interior volume, the container having an opening for removably receiving an electronic object. At least one outflow conduit is disposed in fluid communication with the first interior volume, and at least one inflow conduit is disposed in fluid communication with the first interior volume, thereby enabling a liquid dielectric coolant from a source external to the flexible membrane container to enter into the first interior volume. An insert frame member having a header is configured for releasably attaching to the electronic object. The header provides controls and power connectivity for electronic communication with the electronic object.

Abstract: A flexible membrane container for thermal management of an electronic object, the flexible membrane container comprising a first flexible membrane defining a bag-like container having a first interior volume, the container having an opening for removably receiving an electronic object. At least one outflow conduit is disposed in fluid communication with the first interior volume, and at least one inflow conduit is disposed in fluid communication with the first interior volume, thereby enabling a liquid dielectric coolant from a source external to the flexible membrane container to enter into the first interior volume. An insert frame member having a header is configured for releasably attaching to the electronic object. The header provides controls and power connectivity for electronic communication with the electronic object.

Abstract: An immersion-cooling container for single-phase liquid dielectric immersion cooling. The container has a tank and a liner, which mate together to form a sealed inflow channel and one or more sealed outflow channels. The liner and the support base comprise one or more vents to permit passage of dielectric liquid to envelop and cool equipment disposed inside the container. The liner sidewalls define one or more flow channels that promote passage of the liquid coolant from the container and into the outflow channels, thereby enabling continuous circulation of the dielectric liquid.

Abstract: A flexible membrane container for thermal management of an electronic object, the flexible membrane container comprising a first flexible membrane defining a bag-like container having a first interior volume, the container having an opening for removably receiving an electronic object. At least one outflow conduit is disposed in fluid communication with the first interior volume, and at least one inflow conduit is disposed in fluid communication with the first interior volume, thereby enabling a liquid dielectric coolant from a source external to the flexible membrane container to enter into the first interior volume. An insert frame member having a header is configured for releasably attaching to the electronic object. The header provides controls and power connectivity for electronic communication with the electronic object.

Abstract: An immersion-cooling container for single-phase liquid dielectric immersion cooling. The container has a tank and a liner, which mate together to form a sealed inflow channel and one or more sealed outflow channels. The liner and the support base comprise one or more vents to permit passage of dielectric liquid to envelop and cool equipment disposed inside the container. The liner sidewalls define one or more flow channels that promote passage of the liquid coolant from the container and into the outflow channels, thereby enabling continuous circulation of the dielectric liquid.

Abstract: An immersion-cooling container for single-phase liquid dielectric immersion cooling. The container has a tank and a liner, which mate together to form a sealed inflow channel and one or more sealed outflow channels. The liner and the support base comprise one or more vents to permit passage of dielectric liquid to envelop and cool equipment disposed inside the container. The liner sidewalls have corrugations that define one or more flow channels that promote passage of the liquid coolant from the container and into the outflow channels, thereby enabling continuous circulation of the dielectric liquid.

Abstract: An immersion-cooling container for single-phase liquid dielectric immersion cooling. The container has a tank and a liner, which mate together to form a sealed inflow channel and one or more sealed outflow channels. The liner and the support base comprise one or more vents to permit passage of liquid dielectric coolant to envelop and cool equipment disposed inside the container. The tank sidewalls have corrugations that define one or more down-flow channels that promote passage of the liquid coolant from the container and into the outflow channels, thereby enabling continuous circulation of the liquid dielectric coolant.

Abstract: An immersion-cooling container for single-phase liquid dielectric immersion cooling. The container has a tank and a liner, which mate together to form a sealed inflow channel and one or more sealed outflow channels. The liner and the support base comprise one or more vents to permit passage of dielectric liquid to envelop and cool equipment disposed inside the container. The liner sidewalls have corrugations that define one or more flow channels that promote passage of the liquid coolant from the container and into the outflow channels, thereby enabling continuous circulation of the dielectric liquid.

Abstract: An immersion-cooling container for single-phase liquid dielectric immersion cooling. The container has a tank and a liner, which mate together to form a sealed inflow channel and one or more sealed outflow channels. The liner and the support base comprise one or more vents to permit passage of liquid dielectric coolant to envelop and cool equipment disposed inside the container. The tank sidewalls have corrugations that define one or more down-flow channels that promote passage of the liquid coolant from the container and into the outflow channels, thereby enabling continuous circulation of the liquid dielectric coolant.