Presentation_Koch_EMERSON Data Center Cooling

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  • Innovative Best Practice Data Centre Cooling

    Dr. Peter Koch - Sr. VP Engineering and Product Management

    Knrr Racks & Solutions

    Emerson Network Power Systems EMEA

  • by Emerson Network Power March 2012 2

    How do you realize

    that you are in an energy efficient data center?

  • 3 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    No Datacenter is Like Another

  • 4 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Key Requirements Are The Same

    Availability - Capacity - Efficiency

    TCO - Agility

  • 5 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Cooling

  • 6 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Cooling Needs of IT Equipment

    ASHRAE TC 9.9 Thermal Guidelines 2008 / modified 2011 for

    Class A1*)

    Recommended: 18 - 27C, 5,5C DP - 60% RH and 15C DP

    Allowable: 15 - 32C, 20% RH - 80% RH (Class A1)

    10 - 35C, 20% RH - 80% RH (Class A2)

    Temperature and humidity at equipment intake:

    T 7K 25C 32C 470 m/h per kW

    25C 40C 220 m/h per kW T 15K

    25C 50C 130 m/h per kW T 25K

    *) Quelle: 2011 Thermal Guidelines for Data Center Processing Environments -

    Expanded Data Center Classes and Usage Guidance (ASHRAE Whitepaper)

  • 7 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Server Power Draw vs. Intake Temperature

    1,00

    1,05

    1,20

    1,15

    1,10

    15 20 25 30 35C

    ca. + 12%

    Quelle: 2011 Thermal Guidelines for Data Center Processing Environments -

    Expanded Data Center Classes and Usage Guidance (ASHRAE Whitepaper)

    Po

    we

    r D

    ra R

    atio

    Air Intake Temperature

  • 8 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Standard Room Cooling System

    25C

    35 - 50C IT Room

    Cooling Plant

  • 9 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Cooling Alternatives

    25C

    35 - 50C

    + PIT Equipment Pair movement

    chilled water (CW)

    for larger sites

    compressed refrigerant (DX)

    for smaller sites

    air?

  • 10 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Outside Air: Too Hot - Too Cold (+ too humid - too dry, too dusty, polluted)

    40C

    35C

    20C

    25C

    30C

    15C

    10C

    45C

    50C

    32C

    27C

    18C C

    lass A

    1

    Cla

    ss A

    2

    allowed envelope

    recommended envelope

    Server inlet temperature

    ASHRAE TC 9.9*

    *) Quelle: 2011 Thermal Guidelines for Data Center Processing Environments -

    Expanded Data Center Classes and Usage Guidance (ASHRAE Whitepaper)

    am

    bie

    nt te

    mp

    era

    ture

    ra

    ng

    e

  • 11 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Direct Free Cooling = Fresh Air Cooling?

    Temperature not appropriate most of the time

    heating / hot air recirculation in winter

    additional cooling in summer

    Humidification / dehumidification required (energy consumption!)

    Filtering required (energy consumption, maintenance)

    Gaseous pollutants can not be filtered corrosion risk!

    Large air ducts required, strong restrictions to building design

    Difficult to protect against intruders / vandalism / terrorism

    Difficult to protect against fire

  • 12 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Indirect Free Cooling

    ambient IT Room

    chilled water intermediate circuit

    Inside air is kept separate from outside air.

    Heat transport by chilled water enables flexible building design

    and a high level of protection.

    About 10 C are "lost" by the heat exchangers.

    Refrigeration required when outside temperature is to high

    25C e.g.

    20C max. 15C

    - dry bulb

    - wet bulb

  • 13 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Air-to-Air Heat Exchangers

    Indirect free cooling

    Don't do any better!

    Take valuable space.

    Complicate building design.

    4 x 300 m

    IT-space on

    2 floors

    4 x 470 qm IT-

    Flche

    auf 2

    Geschossen

    4 x 470 m

    IT-space on

    2 floors

  • 14 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Capacity

  • 15 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    A Brief History of Cooling Painpoints

    2002: Heat Density Closed Watercooled Racks

  • 16 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Cooling Solutions - Capacity Ranges

    Room

    w/o with containment

    Row Rack

    closed open

    Server

    chip - cooling

    cold plate

    < 5

    -

    around 10

    +

    around 15

    +

    around 25

    +

    around 30

    ++

    up to 75

    +++

    kW per rack

    efficiency

  • 17 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Power Density Matters

    4 kW per rack

    80% empty !

  • 18 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Efficiency

    Availability

  • 19 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    A Brief History of Cooling Painpoints

    50%

    25%

    12%

    11% 3%

    IT Load

    Pow er Cooling

    Pow er Fans

    Electrical Losses

    Pow er Light

    80%

    8%

    2% 7%2%

    IT Load

    Pow er Cooling

    Pow er Fans

    Electrical Losses

    Pow er Light

    PUE = 2.0

    PUE = 1.25

    2007: Energy Efficiency Aisle Containments

  • 20 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    PUE - How to Measure it Correctly

    PUE = Total Facility Power

    IT Equipment Power

    Power Usage Effectiveness

    medium voltage

    genset

    CR

    AC

    UPS

    Total Facility Power

    IT Equipment

    Power

    PDU

    PDU

    Co

    oli

    ng

    Pla

    nt

    transformer here if possible

    or here

    metered rack PDUs

    make sure to capture all electrical losses

    cooling) may be on UPS

    r

    one full year averaging

    WUE for water consumption

  • 21 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Power is Money

    1 MW for 1 year

    1 Mio.

    5.000 t CO2

    8,76 Mio. kWh @ 0.12 /kWh

    German power mix

  • 22 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Room Cooling: Cold Aisle Containment

  • 23 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Control Principle

    p 0

  • 24 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Huge Savings From Fan Speed Control 3

    3%

    50

    %

    75

    %

    10

    0%

    0,00

    1,00

    2,00

    3,00

    4,00

    5,00

    6,00

    9,00

    Po

    wer

    dra

    w [

    kW

    ]

    % fan speed & air flow

    EC fans speed control

    HPM L15EC (EC Fans)

    "sweet spot"

    8,00

    7,00

    Fan speed control bears

    enormous savings

    1/2 speed 1/8 power

  • 25 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Containment Benefits

    Capacity

    more power / heat density per rack

    more cooling capacity per cooling unit

    suitable for greenfield and retrofit installations

    Efficiency

    optimized floor space utilization

    utmost energy efficiency by system control "from rack to roof"

    easy upgrade of existing sites

    Availability

    no hot spots

    resilient response against cooling system failures

    predictable system behavior

    controllable capacity limits

    easy to monitor / manage / operate

  • 26 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Containment Benefits

    TCO

    huge energy cost and floor space savings

    upgrade amortization typically between 6 and 18 months

    simplified design process

    easy deployment and installation

    based on standard components from industrial production

    Agility

    easy deployment of IT components

    dynamic system control

    early identification of capacity limits

    modular expandability

    customizable containment designs for virtually any situation

  • 27 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Alternative Setups

  • 28 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Consistent cold/hot air separation

    Dynamc system control from rack to roof

    High temperature level, free cooling

    Intelligent utilization of redundancies

    Modularity

  • 29 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    The Classical Approach Still Going Strong !

    29

    25C

    -20 ... +40C

    20C 25C

    35 - 50C

    Highly efficient components

    Aisle containment

    Fan speed control

    High temperature level

    Extensive utilization of indirect free cooling

    Optimized system, dynamic system control

    "from rack to roof"

    ASHRAE recommended envelope all year round

    PUE better then 1.25 achievable

  • 30 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Modularity

    Racks, Rows

    Aisles

    Containers, Pods

    Buildings

    Rooms / 300 500 sqm

    In-room modularity

  • 31 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    In-Room Modularity

  • 32 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    In-Room Modularity

  • 33 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    In-Room Modularity

  • 34 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    In-Room Modularity

  • 35 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    In-Room Modularity

  • 36 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    A Brief History of Cooling Painpoints

    From 35 to 50

    2012: Hot Side Temperature

  • 37 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Hot Side Temperature Up to 50C

    32C

    27C

    18C

    Cla

    ss A

    1

    Cla

    ss A

    2

    40C

    35C

    20C

    25C

    30C

    15C

    10C

    45C

    50C

    allowed envelope

    recommended envelope

    Server inlet temperature range

    ASHRAE TC 9.9*

    Exhaust temperature range

    High-end blade servers

    full load

    idling

    *) Quelle: 2011 Thermal Guidelines for Data Center Processing Environments -

    Expanded Data Center Classes and Usage Guidance (ASHRAE Whitepaper)

  • 38 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    What Can Be Done?

    Excess air supply, cooling of hot zones

    Reduced cold air temperature

    Gliding operation mode

    Enclose the hot air

    Rack Cooling

    Row Cooling

    Efficiency !

    Efficiency !

    Helps temporarily

  • 39 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Closed Rack Cooling

    Closed watercooled serverracks

    12 - 30 kW nominal cooling

    Vertical or horizontal air flow

  • 40 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    Open Rack Cooling

    Open watercooled serverrack

    35 kW cooling capacity

    Passive rear door heat exchanger

    Air movement by server fans

    Currently the most efficient solution

    Goethe University Frankfurt / Germany

  • 41 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    In The Row Cooling

    Water cooled units

    30 kW nominal capacity

    One or more per row

    Closed or "hybrid"

    Solutions from 6 to 60 kW per rack

  • 42 by Emerson Network Power September 2012

    7

    1

    2

    3

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