All content in this presentation is protected – © 2008 American Power Conversion Corporation Row Cooling.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presented by Paul Almond – Datacentre UK
Advertisements

SAN DIEGO SUPERCOMPUTER CENTER at the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Green Datacenter Initiatives at SDSC Matt Campbell SDSC Data Center Services.
Chapter 3. HVAC Delivery Systems
Optimizing High Density Cooling Solutions for Data Centers
Clair Christofersen Mentor – Aaron Andersen August 2, 2012
Matt Warner Future Facilities Proactive Airflow Management in Data Centre Operation - using CFD simulation to improve resilience, energy efficiency and.
Hot Aisle vs. Cold Aisle Containment
Improving Cooling efficiency in tomorrow's data centre
HEALTHCARE BUILDING AUTOMATION
1 * Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. Copyright © 2010, Intel Corporation. Data Center Efficiency with Optimized Cooling.
Components of HVAC System
Smart Devices. Smart Buildings. Smart Business The Potential for DCx Technology Enabled HVAC Operation Scot Duncan, P.E.
Large Data Centers Small & Medium Data Centers Computer Rooms & Closets Network-Critical Physical Infrastructure Presented by Ian P. de la Rosa Enterprise.
Cooling Product Positioning
All content in this presentation is protected – © 2008 American Power Conversion Corporation Rael Haiboullin System Engineer Change Manager.
PG&E and Altera Data Center Energy Efficiency Project.
InfraStruxure for Small IT Spaces Solution Introduction.
VIACOM Data Center Optimization Project
Data Centre World Expo 2009 Designing, building and operating high density data centres Kevin Sell Head of Technical Facilities, Telstra International.
UTSW Thermal Energy Plants, Power Generation and Electrical System What do we do to meet the Emission Reduction, Energy usage Reduction and Electrical.
Computer Room Experiences A medium sized tier-2 site view Pete Gronbech GridPP Project Manager HEPIX April 2012.
All content in this presentation is protected – © 2008 American Power Conversion Corporation Rael Haiboullin System Engineer Capacity Manager.
All content in this presentation is protected – © 2010 American Power Conversion Corporation InfraStruxure ™ Management Software Eduard Bodor Senior System.
MODULAR DATA CENTER PUE
September 18, 2009 Critical Facilities Round Table 1 Introducing the Heat Wheel to the Data Center Robert (Dr. Bob) Sullivan, Ph.D. Data Center Infrastructure.
All content in this presentation is protected – © 2009 APC by Schneider Electric Core | High Density | Rev 0 Build a Better Data Center with APC and Cisco.
1Taylor Engineering, LLC HVAC System Design Mark Hydeman, P.E., FASHRAE Taylor Engineering, LLC
Lecture Objectives: Model HVAC Systems –HW3 Asignemnet Learn about eQUEST software –How to conduct parametric analysis of building envelope.
Data Center Consolidation & Energy Efficiency in Federal Facilities
Saving up to 60% of Energy With The Precision Cooling SmartAisle ™ Configuration.
Cooling: Best Practices and Economizers
Best Practices in HVAC Design/Retrofit
Overview of Liquid Cooling Systems Peter Rumsey, Rumsey Engineers.
Applying Precision Air Conditioning Systems
Important variables Water: Air: Conversion:
Air Conditioning and Computer Centre Power Efficiency The Reality Christophe Martel Tony Cass.
COMP 4923 A2 Data Center Cooling Danny Silver JSOCS, Acadia University.
Mission Energy: Energy Efficient Cooling How Data Centre energy consumption and operating costs can be significantly reduced through readily available.
Data centre air management Case studies Sophia Flucker.
Overview of Data Center Energy Use Bill Tschudi, LBNL
Dealing with Hotspots in Datacenters Caused by High-Density Computing Peter Hannaford Director of Business Development EMEA.
Schneider Electric: Total Cooling Solutions for Data Centers
The Data Center Challenge
Energy Efficient Data Centre Design
Introduction to HVAC Optimization
Computing Facilities CERN IT Department CH-1211 Geneva 23 Switzerland t CF CERN Computer Centre Consolidation Project Vincent Doré IT Technical.
COMP 4923 A2 Data Center Cooling Danny Silver JSOCS, Acadia University.
Ductwork Systems and Supply Arch 432. What You Need To Know Become familiar with the materials sizing ductwork Understand sizing units.
Optimizing Power and Data Center Resources Jim Sweeney Enterprise Solutions Consultant, GTSI.
Introduction to Energy Management. Week/Lesson 13 Control Strategies for Occupant Comfort.
Energy Savings in CERN’s Main Data Centre
Green Server Room Construction Primary concerns when building a server room is size and cooling. Size can be diminished with the use of virtual servers.
CERN - IT Department CH-1211 Genève 23 Switzerland t Power and Cooling Challenges at CERN IHEPCCC Meeting April 24 th 2007 Tony Cass.
1 PCE 4.4 New Development In DC Containment Steve Howell.
1 ITM 1.2 How IT Decisions Impact Data Center Facilities: The Importance of Collaboration Lars Strong P.E. Upsite Technologies, Inc.
7/15/2002PP.AFD.09 1 of 43 Yaskawa Electric America Variable Frequency Drives In HVAC Applications.
1 PCE 2.1: The Co-Relationship of Containment and CFDs Gordon Johnson Senior CFD Manager at Subzero Engineering CDCDP (Certified Data Center Design Professional)
1 Energy Efficient Data Centers: Strategies from the Save Energy Now Program Federal Environmental Symposium June 4, 2008 Dale Sartor Lawrence Berkeley.
InfraStruXure Systems Alex Tavakalov
Setting up the Zeroth level of a Computational Grid Vincenzo Spagnoletti District Manager
Dell EMC Modular Data Centers
CANOVATE MOBILE (CONTAINER) DATA CENTER SOLUTIONS
Unit 2: Chapter 2 Cooling.
The Data Center Challenge
Using Heat to Increase Cooling George Hannah BEng (Hons) CEng MIMechE
Doug Jefferson, Business Development Engineer
HVAC Basics Arkan Arzesh HVAC – Heating, Ventilation, Air-conditioning.
© 2016 Global Market Insights, Inc. USA. All Rights Reserved Fuel Cell Market size worth $25.5bn by 2024 Data Center Cooling Market.
June 13,2016 Kevin Werely Regional Sales Director
Liebert DSE High efficiency thermal management
Presentation transcript:

All content in this presentation is protected – © 2008 American Power Conversion Corporation Row Cooling

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date VW Diesel Rabbit/Golf 42 MPG City / 55 MPG Hwy 2010 Toyota Prius 48 MPG City / 51 MPG Hwy $

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Row Cooling InRow ® Chilled Water InRow ® Direct Expansion Thermal Containment InRow ® Pumped Refrigerant

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Limits of Raised Floor Air Distribution ●No matter how well designed the data center the traditional approach still has limitations Grate tile Blade Servers Standard IT Equipment With Effort Typical Capability Extreme Uncontained Perf tile Rack Power (kW) that can be cooled by one tile with this airflow KW (Sensible Heat) = Delta T x CFM / 3145 Effective Cool Airflow Delivered to a Single Rack (cfm) (l/s) Contained

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Row Cooling – Close Coupled Floor Mounted Units Overhead Units Localized Air Distribution Raised Floor Not Required

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Old Faithful Geyser – Yellowstone National Park Erupts every 35 to 120 minutes for 1 1/2 to 5 minutes.

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Predictable Cooling – Eliminate Mixing ● Traditional Approaches Allow cold and hot air streams to mix Cooling Units ● Close Coupling of Row Cooling keeps the hot air in the hot aisle Cooling Units Target the Heat to Eliminate Hot Spots which can cause servers to overheat

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Predictable Cooling – Intelligent Control Active Response Controls Increase Availability by Actively Responding to thermal Changes Temperatures change entering IT Equipment InRow temperature probes Sense changes and send signal to controller Controller adjusts cooling capacity to balance with the heat load Active Response Controls ensures IT equipment is kept at the proper temperature

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Predictable Cooling – Capacity Monitoring Visibility to Available Cooling Visible Via the Web and Interfaces to ISX Central Capacity Manager Avoid mistakes that can be made by deploying servers in areas with insufficient Cooling

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Energy Efficient $

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Row Cooling – 30% More Efficient Component Power Units Fans kW Chilled Water Pump kW Chiller kW Cooling Tower Pump 18.5 kW Cooling Tower kW Total Power kW Efficiency Metric Annual Operating Cost 139,572201,887$ USD InRow Air Handler Computer Room Air Handler 65 % 7 % 11 % Assumptions: 750 kW IT Load All Systems at 100% Sensible Cooling Load Only 11 % Energy Efficient Cooling for Data Centers: A Close-Coupled Row Solution

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Energy Efficient – Variable Capacity Control Component Power Units Fans (750 kW IT Load) kW InRow Air Handler Computer Room Air Handler Constant Speed Fans Variable Speed Fans (600 kW IT Load) kW SAVINGS12.20kW Reduces Load on Chiller 40 % Reduction Fan Power IT Load (kW) Fan Power (%) 20% Variable Cooling Capacity Follows The IT Load 750 kW Data Center Example – Operating at 80%

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Energy Efficient – Close Coupled & Containment Contain the heat to Increase efficiency ●Increase Cooling Capacity ●Reduce Power Consumption ●Increase Economizer Hours Containment Reduces Fan Power by 30-50% InRow InRow w/ Containment Return Air Temperature (°F)

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Row Cooling with Containment CFD Case Study Total IT Load = 1200 kW 100 Racks 12 kW / Rack Total IT Airflow = 138,000 CFM *100% power consumption based on published product data. Part load numbers calculated based on affinity laws. Row Cooling Aisle ConfigurationOpenCACSHACS Total Airflow CFM (L/s) 174,000 (82,119) 141,000 (66,545) Total Fan Power (kW) Average Return Temp ºF (ºC) 90.6 (32.6)95.2 (35.1) Sensible Heat Ratio 111 Supply Air Temp F (ºC) 68 (20) Fan Energy Reduction with Containment 46.8%

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Energy Efficient – Increased Sensible Cooling ●750 kW data center example (Latent Cooling) ●Assuming room neutral design (IT and infrastructure only) Supply Air Temperature Sensible Heat Ratio InRow Air Handler Computer Room Air Handler Effects of Unwanted Latent Cooling Chiller Energy for Latent Cooling (kWh) Annually 041,172 Humidifier Energy (kWh) Annually0220,752 Humidification and Chiller Latent Cooling cost ($USD) Annually 0$ 26,192 Annual Gallons of water095,412 Gal Operation Energy Costs

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date State of the Art PUE with Row Cooling

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Flexible – Capacity Sharing Row cooling units share capacity across a hot aisle improving flexibility Able to achieve N+1, N+2, 2N Redundancy. Handle mixed densities while minimizing cooling units required

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Flexible - Room Neutral Design Cold Aisle ( F) Hot Aisle (80 – 105F) InRow Cooling units neutralize the heat load of IT Equipment enabling them to adapt to new and existing data center environments. Cold Aisle ( F) Hot Aisle Containment Room Stays Cool

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Flexible - Install in any IT Environment Existing Data Center (Brown Field) New Data Center (Green Field) With APC Racks Without APC Racks

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Existing Data Center New High Density Zone (WP-134) (16 kW per Rack) Hybrid Increase Density and Efficiency of Existing Racks (Additional 14 kW Avg. per Rack) Add More Capacity As Needed (Additional 14 kW per Rack) Maximize White Space by Enabling High Density and Reducing Cooling Foot Print

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Flexibility – Modular Design ●Quick to Deploy ●Installs Like a Rack ●Modular Components Reduce MTTR ●Modular Assemblies ●Hot Swappable Fans ●Standardized Plug and Play Solution ●Controls ●Containment ●Integration – Racks, UPS, Management

APC by Schneider Electric– Name – Date Row Cooling Predictability – Increases Availability Close Coupling - Eliminates Mixing Active Response Controls Avoid mistakes by knowing available capacity Modularity Reduces MTTR Flexibility – Improves Agility Works in any IT Environment Share Capacity to handle mixed densities Modularity simplifies installation and service Future Proof Technology Handle Cooling Problems of today and tomorrow Efficiency – Reduces TCO Reduce Operating costs 30-60% Variable Capacity Control Maximize utilization of Space