Forget everything you have heard about wicking materials and how they help keep you cool. A designer looking to help NASCAR pit crews may have discovered a better way. A composite material with thermal exchanging properties and using rapid release technology seems to show real promise. Nicknamed TXR2 for Thermal Exchange Rapid Release is the essential construct that provides the catalyst needed in which a transition of generated heat typically located inside a core mass, is directed towards the surface where it will be converted to a useful and valuable coolant. This changeover is achieved by the merger of various synthetic materials to form a composite blend that is both, hydrophobic and hydrophilic in function, which creates the needed prime to pull a cooling solution and sensation throughout. Along with the introduction of an energy source, the fundamental design will then activate the cooling properties found inside the composition. Because this merger of materials is adaptive to convection and evaporative cooling, heat exchange will occur. Heat exchange is the transference of thermal energy from a hotter source to a cooler source. So when the torso is at a higher temperature than a surrounding source, transference of thermal energy or heat exchange is evident. xtracms.