1 / 18
文档名称:

Apc White Paper 120, v1 — Guidelines For Specification Of Data Center Power Density.pdf

格式:pdf   页数:18
下载后只包含 1 个 PDF 格式的文档,没有任何的图纸或源代码,查看文件列表

如果您已付费下载过本站文档,您可以点这里二次下载

Apc White Paper 120, v1 — Guidelines For Specification Of Data Center Power Density.pdf

上传人:bolee65 2014/4/16 文件大小:0 KB

下载得到文件列表

Apc White Paper 120, v1 — Guidelines For Specification Of Data Center Power Density.pdf

文档介绍

文档介绍:Guidelines for Specification of Data
Center Power Density


White Paper 120
Revision 1
by Neil Rasmussen
Contents
> Executive summary Click on a section to jump to it
Conventional methods for specifying data center Introduction 2
density are ambiguous and misleading. Describing
data center density using Watts / ft2 or Watts / m2 is not The various density
2
sufficient to determine power or patibility specification methods
with high puting loads like blade servers.
Historically there is no clear standard way of specifying Deployment strategies 7
data centers to achieve predictable behavior with high
density loads. An appropriate specification for data The model 11
center density should patibility with antici-
pated high density loads, provide unambiguous in- Conclusion 16
struction for design and installation of power and
cooling equipment, prevent oversizing, and maximize Resources 17
electrical efficiency. This paper describes the science
and practical application of an improved method for Appendix 18
the specification of power and cooling infrastructure
for data centers.
Guidelines for Specification of Data Center Power Density




Introduction The specification of operating power density for data centers and server rooms is a growing
challenge for IT professionals. Specifying data centers at the traditional densities of 40-80
Watts / ft2 (430 - 861 Watts / m2) will result in the inability to reliably deploy the latest
generations of IT equipment. Specifying data centers at the 600-1000 Watts / ft2 ( 6458 –
10764 Watts / m2) operating density of the latest generations of high density IT equipment will
result in data centers that stress the limits of data center power and cooling technology and
result in extraordinary capital costs as well as low electrical operating efficiencies.

The density planning problem is further exacerbated by the need to design a data cent