Business Intelligence |
Certification |
Cloud Computing |
Community Manager |
CRM/ERP/ETL |
Data Center |
Database |
Enterprise 2.0 |
Enterprise Applications |
Featured stories |
Free Trials |
Green Technology |
Guest Bloggers |
Identity |
Information Technology |
IT Compliance |
IT Decision-making |
Networking |
On-Demand |
Patch Tuesday |
Podcasts |
Programming |
Security |
Social Computing |
Social Media |
Software |
Storage |
Videos |
Virtualization |
Windows |
Wireless
|
Energy Impact of Increased Server Inlet Temperature
by APC |
|
The quest for efficiency improvement raises questions regarding the optimal air temperature for data centers. The ASHRAE TC-9.9 committee has recently adopted an extension of the recommended thermal envelope for server inlet temperature and humidity. A popular hypothesis suggests that total energy demands should diminish as the server inlet temperatures increase. This paper tests that hypothesis through the development of a composite power consumption baseline for a mixture of servers as a function of inlet temperature and applying this data to a variety of cooling architectures.
Tags: data center cooling, Data Center Efficiency, hot aisle containment
This entry was posted on Monday, December 28th, 2009 at 3:21 PM and is filed under Data Center. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
|
Related posts
Related Tweets


















