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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:00,033 --> 00:00:04,169 The computer room needs to be at least 260 centimeters or 8.5 feet in height 2 00:00:04,170 --> 00:00:05,037 The computer room needs to be at least 260 centimeters or 8 5 feet in height 3 00:00:05,038 --> 00:00:09,808 measured from the top of the raised floor to the bottom of the suspended ceiling, 4 00:00:19,119 --> 00:00:19,752 then additional height needs to be Icatered for in the computer room 5 00:00:19,753 --> 00:00:24,156 then additional height needs to be catered for in the computer room 6 00:00:35,335 --> 00:00:39,304 So, if you have a raised floor of forty centimeters, 7 00:00:39,305 --> 00:00:44,610 the area above the suspended ceiling should be at least sixty centimeters, 8 00:00:44,611 --> 00:00:45,077 but ideally, eighty centimeters in height 9 00:00:45,478 --> 00:00:47,713 but ideally, eighty centimeters in height 10 00:00:47,747 --> 00:00:48,614 but ideally eighty entimeters in height 11 00:00:48,615 --> 00:00:51,517 If the raised floor is sixty centimeters, 12 00:00:51,518 --> 00:00:56,588 the area above the suspended ceiling should be at least ninety centimeters, 13 00:01:03,229 --> 00:01:09,334 you have learned that various standards apply to the raised access flooring system 14 00:01:09,335 --> 00:01:10,936 and that the UK PSA MOB is one of the most often used standards 15 00:01:14,240 --> 00:01:14,740 and that the UK PSA MOB is one lot the most often used standards 16 00:01:20,480 --> 00:01:25,818 since floor tiles are a part of a raised floor, different floor loadings may apply, 17 00:01:25,819 --> 00:01:27,019 such as uniform distributed loads, point loads or rolling loads. 18 00:01:29,155 --> 00:01:31,924 such as uniform distributed loads point loads or rolling loads 19 00:01:43,369 --> 00:01:47,339 being the raised floor, the computer room and the suspended ceiling, 20 00:01:47,340 --> 00:01:50,642 and that appropriate clearance must be present below 21 00:01:55,348 --> 00:01:59,885 Suspended ceilings create a nice-looking computer room environment 22 00:01:59,886 --> 00:02:04,957 but it needs to be sized appropriately, and similar to the raised floor, 23 00:04:15,221 --> 00:04:20,292 In the old days, light intensity used be measured in a unit called Lumen 24 00:04:25,365 --> 00:04:25,931 Nowadays, the preferred measure of unit for light intensity is called Lux 25 00:04:52,992 --> 00:04:56,461 or three feet above the floor level. 26 00:04:56,462 --> 00:04:59,665 There are various standards available 27 00:05:02,302 --> 00:05:02,834 which address the light infrastructure in buildings. 28 00:05:10,543 --> 00:05:15,881 Ideally, therefore, you discuss with local consultants during the design phase, 29 00:05:15,882 --> 00:05:21,953 | to understand in which category computer room should be classified, 30 00:05:29,429 --> 00:05:35,534 that occupied spaces should have minimum light intensity of 500 Lux 31 00:05:35,535 --> 00:05:38,537 This is quite a high level, which is to ensure a safe working environment 32 00:05:39,105 --> 00:05:40,038 This is quite a high level, which is to ensure a safe working environment 33 00:05:58,124 --> 00:06:03,462 will ensure you still have appropriate light within the back of the rack itself, 34 00:06:08,768 --> 00:06:10,669 such as making connections to the equipment 35 00:06:15,708 --> 00:06:18,610 by looking at the purpose of the room 36 00:06:34,494 --> 00:06:35,394 and in practice, this is 50 to 100 Lux 37 00:07:03,556 --> 00:07:09,728 Sufficient light levels must be present, 500 Lux in the horizontal plane, 38 00:07:23,543 --> 00:07:25,644 demonstrates some of the better choices, 39 00:07:25,645 --> 00:07:29,080 since for these light fixtures the fluorescent 40 00:07:29,348 --> 00:07:32,818 tube is protected by a grill or plexiglass 41 00:07:36,489 --> 00:07:37,489 The bottom illustration shows an example of an open light fixture, 42 00:07:37,924 --> 00:07:43,762 which is certainly not recommended, due to the possible damage that may occur 43 00:08:01,581 --> 00:08:07,686 to ensure that an equal level of light is available throughout all aisles 44 00:08:07,954 --> 00:08:14,326 In some cases, where for example an office space is converted into a computer room, 45 00:08:14,327 --> 00:08:17,796 it sometimes results in misalignment 46 00:08:19,131 --> 00:08:20,565 Therefore, when you retrofit office area into a computer room, 47 00:08:21,133 --> 00:08:22,701 Therefore, when you retrofit an office area into a computer room, 48 00:08:23,102 --> 00:08:28,173 make sure that the contractor is realigning the light fixtures. 49 00:08:33,746 --> 00:08:37,482 which is also feeding ICT equipment 50 00:08:37,750 --> 00:08:43,054 Although it is tempting to make sure that there is always light in the data center, 51 00:08:49,562 --> 00:08:50,295 The issue is that fluorescent lights create a lot of harmonic distortion. 52 00:08:54,133 --> 00:08:54,533 The issue is that fluorescent lights create a lot of harmonic distortion, 53 00:08:58,237 --> 00:09:00,906 will create a power qualrty disturbances 54 00:09:00,907 --> 00:09:05,143 which could impact the connected ICT equipment 55 00:09:05,144 --> 00:09:06,177 Therefore, lights must be connected to the raw supply of the building, 56 00:09:09,515 --> 00:09:10,215 Therefore, lights must be connected to the raw supply of the building 57 00:09:10,216 --> 00:09:15,554 and ideally, to the raw supply which is backed up by the standby generator 58 00:09:19,559 --> 00:09:25,130 you need to make sure that the lights are connected to a dedicated UPS supply, 59 00:09:28,968 --> 00:09:29,834 instead of the UPS that feeds the ICT equipment 60 00:11:08,134 --> 00:11:08,566 It is important to realize that most regulations discussing emergency lights 61 00:11:13,539 --> 00:11:14,172 it is important to realize that most regulations discussing emergency lights 62 00:12:17,236 --> 00:12:20,138 and also higher intensity emergency lights 63 00:14:26,432 --> 00:14:30,969 perhaps you have a few leftovers from that period in your life 64 00:14:36,508 --> 00:14:40,245 and the most common types are displayed on this slide 65 00:14:40,779 --> 00:14:45,583 The one at the too is sometimes referred to as "the headlight emergency light”, 66 00:16:09,969 --> 00:16:14,172 This is certainly not a desirable. especially when you have many lights 67 00:16:31,924 --> 00:16:36,794 and you will be shocked doing so yourself, finding out that plenty of these lights 68 00:16:57,483 --> 00:16:58,883 This is achieved bv usina an EPS. which is short for Emergency Power Supply 69 00:17:02,221 --> 00:17:02,653 This is achieved by using an EPS, which is short for Emergency Power Supply 70 00:17:03,355 --> 00:17:04,022 high is short for Emergency Power Si 71 00:17:25,144 --> 00:17:31,249 When the UPS has power on the input. it will also have power on the 72 00:18:02,614 --> 00:18:05,550 only then the EPS will turn on the output, 73 00:18:10,355 --> 00:18:11,089 In some cases. 74 00:18:17,229 --> 00:18:22,033 In that case, the EPS will be configured similar to the UPS, 75 00:19:50,455 --> 00:19:56,327 Lights should be adequately placed, taking into account potential obstructions, 76 00:20:28,227 --> 00:20:30,328 When designing emergency lights 77 00:22:07,392 --> 00:22:08,192 Studies from many hardware manufacturers Hand power consultants indicate 78 00:22:08,193 --> 00:22:13,497 Studies from many hardware manufacturers and power consultants indicate 79 00:22:13,498 --> 00:22:18,836 that the quality of power supply to computer rooms is not always appropriate 80 00:22:19,371 --> 00:22:23,874 This may result in all sorts of problems, such as failures on equipment 81 00:22:35,620 --> 00:22:41,992 Sometimes end-users spend a lot of time trying to diagnose why the equipment is failing 82 00:23:00,045 --> 00:23:06,417 Unfortunately, a UPS is not able to address all potential power quality issues 83 00:23:18,363 --> 00:23:23,968 | As a result, if the ground quality at the input of the UPS is of poor quality 84 00:23:36,715 --> 00:23:39,917 as more ICT equipment is being deployed 85 00:23:58,804 --> 00:24:04,375 B Nevertheless, the current trend is that jnsity in terms of power per square meter 86 00:24:14,719 --> 00:24:16,854 which is the difference between the intake 87 00:24:24,863 --> 00:24:30,734 This slide demonstrates a simplified overview on how power is being distributed 88 00:24:43,482 --> 00:24:49,587 From this power generation plant, energy is distributed over transmission towers, 89 00:25:24,990 --> 00:25:29,527 eight hundred thousand volts is stepped down to thirty three thousand volts 90 00:25:57,188 --> 00:26:00,090 to avoid the stepping down of the voltage 91 00:26:47,439 --> 00:26:49,840 This would commercially become unfeasible, 92 00:27:23,608 --> 00:27:26,276 and therefore it is not an option either 93 00:27:31,416 --> 00:27:32,316 to have a cost effective distribution 94 00:27:32,684 --> 00:27:33,851 to have a cost effective distribution, 95 00:28:03,682 --> 00:28:04,782 of how power is commonly distributed 96 00:28:04,783 --> 00:28:05,282 from the incoming power supply to the computer room floor 97 00:28:06,184 --> 00:28:06,650 from the incoming power supply to the computer room floor 98 00:28:06,951 --> 00:28:08,519 from the incoming power supply to the computer room floor 99 00:28:11,456 --> 00:28:12,956 we have left out details, such as breakers and electrical distribution boards, 100 00:28:12,957 --> 00:28:16,226 we have left out details, such as breakers and electrical distribution boards 101 00:28:16,227 --> 00:28:17,227 also called power distribution units, 102 00:28:18,897 --> 00:28:21,532 which are shortly referred to as PDU 103 00:28:26,071 --> 00:28:29,239 In case utility power becomes unavailable, 104 00:28:29,240 --> 00:28:34,044 for whatever reason, the standby generator is present, which can take over 105 00:28:43,922 --> 00:28:46,290 will detect this and start the generator 106 00:28:54,532 --> 00:29:00,370 are connected to an ATS panel, the Automatic Transfer Switch. 107 00:29:06,478 --> 00:29:10,481 or the emergency standby generator source 108 00:29:10,749 --> 00:29:13,383 As mentioned during the previous slide, 109 00:29:13,384 --> 00:29:20,057 the ATS panel will take power from either the utility power or the standby generator 110 00:29:46,885 --> 00:29:52,456 If the utility input fails, it means you have to switch from normal to emergency 111 00:29:58,630 --> 00:30:01,265 and moves to E to make a connection 112 00:30:05,737 --> 00:30:08,705 before it makes the connection with E 113 00:30:14,279 --> 00:30:18,715 Because of the break-before-make event, there will be a short moment 114 00:30:33,198 --> 00:30:39,036 However, other load which is connected, such as air conditioners and lights, 115 00:30:39,037 --> 00:30:44,341 might experience a small interruption of fifty to one hundred milliseconds 116 00:30:44,843 --> 00:30:49,913 This may cause the lights to flicker and air conditioners to turn off and restart, 117 00:30:50,715 --> 00:30:53,684 it is therefore recommended that air conditioners are configured 118 00:30:59,224 --> 00:31:03,227 Looking at the ATS types, in the middle and the right hand side on the slide, 119 00:31:03,228 --> 00:31:05,863 these are working on the same principle, 120 00:31:05,864 --> 00:31:11,735 but instead of having a rotor switching from normal to emergency supply, 121 00:31:11,736 --> 00:31:16,506 it is now achieved by using electromechanically activated breakers. 122 00:31:30,088 --> 00:31:32,990 such as the ATS panel and the UPS 123 00:31:43,401 --> 00:31:49,773 and during that time the UPS may need to be switched to the manual bypass mode 124 00:32:04,122 --> 00:32:10,227 For this reason, some data centers implement a parallel configuration for the UPS 125 00:32:14,232 --> 00:32:18,502 It means that the two UPS systems are operating concurrently, 126 00:32:20,872 --> 00:32:26,743 Each UPS will take fifty percent capacity of the load inside the computer room 127 00:32:26,978 --> 00:32:27,577 Should one of the UPS systems fail or taken out of service 128 00:32:31,783 --> 00:32:36,286 due to maintenance, then the surviving UPS will take over the load 129 00:32:36,287 --> 00:32:40,791 and the data center continues to operate with full power protection 130 00:33:16,861 --> 00:33:18,261 such as a single generator serving as a backup to either source Aor B 131 00:33:20,698 --> 00:33:22,366 It is possible that instead of having adundant UPS systems in each feed, 132 00:33:22,367 --> 00:33:26,036 It is possible that instead of having redundant UPS systems in each feed, 133 00:33:26,037 --> 00:33:29,239 the data center installs one UPS system, 134 00:33:32,176 --> 00:33:37,814 based on the assumption that either A or B or both feeds are active 135 00:33:38,316 --> 00:33:44,421 Since most ICT equipment is nowadays equipped with an A and B power supply, 136 00:33:48,192 --> 00:33:52,529 However, there is still some equipment that only have one power supply 137 00:33:52,530 --> 00:33:52,929 However, there is still some equipment that only have one power supply. 138 00:34:04,142 --> 00:34:10,514 To avoid this issue, most data centers will deploy a static transfer switch, 139 00:34:22,994 --> 00:34:23,460 but there is a fundamental difference between the ATS and STS, 140 00:34:28,700 --> 00:34:30,400 which I will discuss on the next slide 141 00:34:38,643 --> 00:34:39,743 This means that on the output of the STS there will be a break 142 00:34:40,611 --> 00:34:41,411 This means that on the output of the STS there will be a break 143 00:34:42,980 --> 00:34:48,819 However, this break is very short, this since an STS is based on power transistors, 144 00:34:53,825 --> 00:34:57,294 An STS switches under twenty milliseconds. 145 00:35:05,036 --> 00:35:05,535 With power transistors in place, you are able to switch so fast 146 00:35:05,870 --> 00:35:06,603 With power transistors in place. you are able to switch so fast 147 00:35:07,004 --> 00:35:09,940 With power transistors in place, you are able to switch so fast 148 00:35:29,460 --> 00:35:35,332 that these curves allow a power interruption on ICT equipment of twenty milliseconds, 149 00:35:39,570 --> 00:35:45,408 Anything more than twenty milliseconds may cause the ICT equipment to fail 150 00:36:03,794 --> 00:36:08,865 STS panels can come as large units, feeding an entire computer room, 151 00:36:08,866 --> 00:36:15,505 or a small rack mount unit, capable of switching power just for a single rack 152 00:36:16,040 --> 00:36:20,043 Notice there are intelligent STS devices in the market 153 00:36:26,050 --> 00:36:26,683 and if they are in sync, the system will perform a make-before-break 154 00:36:33,324 --> 00:36:38,929 However, if the system measures that the A and B source are not in sync 155 00:36:42,667 --> 00:36:47,971 to make sure that the two non-synchronous power sources are connected together, 156 00:36:53,778 --> 00:36:54,411 Therefore, the principle of break before make is required 157 00:36:57,548 --> 00:37:00,684 when operating non-synchronous sources. 158 00:37:01,219 --> 00:37:07,057 The diagram on this slide represents another option for a dual feed setup, 159 00:37:10,127 --> 00:37:13,129 The advantage of this setup is that each feed will always be on, 160 00:37:14,265 --> 00:37:15,065 The advantage of this setup is hat each feed will always be on 161 00:37:15,066 --> 00:37:20,403 since it will take power from either the main incoming feed or the alternative feed 162 00:37:22,773 --> 00:37:27,577 the power feeds in the computer room would be in an A+B configuration 163 00:37:28,346 --> 00:37:34,184 Depending on maintenance or a fault, the setup could automatically change to an A+A, 164 00:37:38,489 --> 00:37:43,293 There is no need to pull a separate power cable for the single cord equipment, 165 00:37:49,634 --> 00:37:54,704 As you can imagine, the cost to build and the cost to operate will increase. 166 00:38:10,988 --> 00:38:15,492 in addition, where single powei luipment is still being used 167 00:38:52,163 --> 00:38:54,798 and some high level redundancy options 168 00:39:02,239 --> 00:39:05,442 it is commonly based on three phase power, 169 00:39:34,905 --> 00:39:37,874 Commonly, the cables are colour coded, 170 00:39:38,142 --> 00:39:44,514 The colour scheme varies by region or country, and in some cases even per timeline 171 00:39:49,019 --> 00:39:54,858 and therefore multiple colour schemes are potentially available in a single building 172 00:39:55,393 --> 00:39:59,929 This could lead to confusion. and even dangerous situations 173 00:40:00,197 --> 00:40:06,035 if the people involved are not fully aware of the various colour coding schemes, 174 00:40:06,604 --> 00:40:12,675 Licensed electricians should be familiar, so make sure qualified personnel 175 00:40:12,676 --> 00:40:15,879 is working on your electrical installation 176 00:40:22,820 --> 00:40:28,691 Therefore, you need to convert the incoming three phase power into single phase power 177 00:40:47,511 --> 00:40:53,349 Be aware that in some countries, single phase power is based on two wires only 178 00:41:14,839 --> 00:41:19,375 After the single phase breakers, you )mbine the ground and the neutral wire 179 00:41:27,651 --> 00:41:33,523 As you can see. the so-called conversion from three phase to single phase 180 00:41:41,165 --> 00:41:46,503 | There are five wires: the neutral, which is commonly black, the ground, which is green, 181 00:41:54,745 --> 00:41:57,981 j To create a single phase using L1, it is combined with the neutral and the ground, 182 00:41:58,582 --> 00:41:59,782 To create a single phase using L1, it is combined with the neutral and the ground 183 00:42:16,066 --> 00:42:19,235 and you have created the single phase L2 184 00:42:43,494 --> 00:42:44,294 At the incoming part of the PDU there is a three phase breaker installed 185 00:42:50,601 --> 00:42:56,673 with each of them having single phase breakers serving one of the three phases 186 00:43:04,148 --> 00:43:10,253 in order to create a single phase supply, to which you can connect the load 187 00:43:21,432 --> 00:43:21,965 The output of the UPS is connected to he POU systems in the computer room, 188 00:43:31,342 --> 00:43:34,477 will now be connected to either phase one, 189 00:43:48,592 --> 00:43:54,697 and this means that each single phase should ideally cany the exact same load 190 00:44:12,249 --> 00:44:17,453 which the computer room floor manager and his or her team need to take care of 191 00:44:17,454 --> 00:44:17,854 which the computer room floor manager and his or her team need to take care of 192 00:45:05,436 --> 00:45:11,574 From the UPS system, three phase cabling runs to the power distribution unit 193 00:45:13,777 --> 00:45:16,646 also called the distribution board or DB 194 00:45:19,049 --> 00:45:20,717 at this point three phase power is being converted to single phase power 195 00:46:43,267 --> 00:46:44,066 The total load of the new ICT equipment is roughly 8 kilowatt 196 00:50:31,928 --> 00:50:37,500 This will create a Imitation, since equipment installed in a particular rack row 197 00:50:56,520 --> 00:50:57,219 It will therefore allow more flexibility to manage the data center. 198 00:50:57,254 --> 00:51:00,890 It will therefore allow more flexibility to manage the data center 199 00:51:01,425 --> 00:51:04,393 Connecting equipment can be done as such 200 00:51:22,412 --> 00:51:22,878 but it wil help you to manage the data center for many years to come. 201 00:52:20,670 --> 00:52:26,008 allowing you to balance the load between the phases within each rack itself 202 00:54:22,492 --> 00:54:25,160 which is equipped with a dual power supply 203 00:54:30,200 --> 00:54:37,106 Note there’s also equipment in the market which has three or even more power supplies 204 00:55:02,432 --> 00:55:03,766 it is recommended to connect it to an STS, 205 00:56:06,963 --> 00:56:07,896 What happens if it is the other way around 206 00:57:37,353 --> 00:57:38,086 There are many ways to connect power to a rack 207 00:57:38,321 --> 00:57:39,087 There are many ways to connect power to a rack. 208 00:57:39,422 --> 00:57:43,926 This slide and the following slides will demonstrate some of the options 209 00:57:48,731 --> 00:57:53,469 a Power Distribution Unit, and then onwards to the power rail of the rack 210 00:57:53,770 --> 00:58:00,142 In this case, you have a single power rail, so many single points of failure 211 00:58:03,079 --> 00:58:04,379 Even if dual power supply equipment is present, 212 00:58:04,380 --> 00:58:07,082 such as in the bottom part of this rack, 213 00:58:10,753 --> 00:58:15,824 Yes, it is possible to connect the second power supply to the power rail, 214 00:58:15,825 --> 00:58:19,962 so that the equipment is at least protected from a power supply failure, 215 00:58:19,963 --> 00:58:20,596 so that the equipment is at least protected from a power supply failure. 216 00:58:28,571 --> 00:58:32,841 This slide shows a slightly better configuration, 217 00:58:35,512 --> 00:58:38,714 In this option, there are two power rails 218 00:58:42,418 --> 00:58:46,922 will be connected to either the left or the right hand side power rail 219 00:58:47,223 --> 00:58:52,261 The dual power supply equipment can be connected to both power rails 220 00:59:06,376 --> 00:59:09,011 due to, for example, a breaker trip. 221 00:59:09,012 --> 00:59:11,713 the system will continue to operate 222 00:59:26,095 --> 00:59:30,566 that although the system with the dual power supply is still operating, 223 00:59:30,833 --> 00:59:35,404 it can no longer be used due to the loss of network connectivity 224 00:59:35,905 --> 00:59:38,840 If there is any failure on the UPS 225 00:59:46,316 --> 00:59:52,421 In this option, the computer room has two utility power feeds, indicated with A and B 226 00:59:52,689 --> 00:59:56,658 This configuration wil significantly improve the redundancy, 227 00:59:56,659 --> 01:00:00,662 since there is no longer a single point of failure, looking at the UPS, 228 01:00:00,663 --> 01:00:03,565 the PDU and the utility power feeds 229 01:00:03,566 --> 01:00:08,337 Since most of the equipment is based on a single power supply 230 01:00:08,338 --> 01:00:12,874 it will, however, not contribute much to achieving high availability 231 01:00:15,545 --> 01:00:20,082 there is still power in the rack, but since the majority of the equipment 232 01:00:30,727 --> 01:00:32,861 In this case, both the utility A and B feed are connected to an STS 233 01:00:34,097 --> 01:00:35,998 In this case, both the utility A and feed are connected to an STS 234 01:00:41,604 --> 01:00:42,137 Should either the A or B feed fail 235 01:00:50,113 --> 01:00:55,183 Realise that the STS is a single pint of failure in this configuration, 236 01:00:57,720 --> 01:01:01,356 then all single-cord equipment that is connected will shut it down 237 01:01:01,824 --> 01:01:02,357 then all single-cord equipment that is connected will shut it down 238 01:01:02,625 --> 01:01:08,463 Some STS panels have a maintenance bypass, which can be activated, 239 01:01:14,037 --> 01:01:19,608 so not really helpful for the availability of the equipment itself 240 01:01:23,079 --> 01:01:27,315 the dual power supply equipment is also connected to the STS, 241 01:01:27,316 --> 01:01:30,285 whereas there is in fact no need for it. 242 01:01:43,032 --> 01:01:48,070 prefer this configuration, where only the single power supply equipment 243 01:01:50,973 --> 01:01:52,808 All dual power supply equipment connects directly to a power rail 244 01:01:53,676 --> 01:01:54,876 All dual power supply equipment connects directly to a power rail 245 01:02:09,759 --> 01:02:10,625 it does require an extra power rail in the back of the rack. 246 01:02:13,029 --> 01:02:16,198 There are some common techniques used in data centers 247 01:02:16,199 --> 01:02:19,167 to increase availability of equipment 248 01:02:19,368 --> 01:02:22,337 Quite obvious, try to deploy systems 249 01:02:22,338 --> 01:02:26,007 with dual or triple power supply built in, 250 01:02:26,109 --> 01:02:26,541 and connect these two dedicated utility feeds 251 01:02:28,111 --> 01:02:29,745 and connect these two dedicated utility feeds 252 01:02:35,118 --> 01:02:37,452 so the starting point is to determine 253 01:02:37,453 --> 01:02:40,689 what the ICT system is used for 254 01:02:40,957 --> 01:02:43,859 Arguably, in commercial data centers 255 01:02:43,860 --> 01:02:46,528 this discussion may never take place, 256 01:02:49,465 --> 01:02:49,898 having a customer who is responsible for their own ICT. 257 01:02:51,601 --> 01:02:54,269 Nevertheless, as a commercial operator, 258 01:02:56,372 --> 01:02:59,040 in advising the best possible solution 259 01:03:03,279 --> 01:03:06,214 Carefully review the electrical diagram, 260 01:03:15,258 --> 01:03:18,193 which ones are connected to the UPS, 261 01:03:18,194 --> 01:03:23,231 and which ones are connected to the raw power supply of the building 262 01:03:23,766 --> 01:03:26,701 If the computer room has a raised floor, 263 01:03:37,480 --> 01:03:38,780 This will then automatically create some level of separation 264 01:03:44,520 --> 01:03:49,324 These are switches, which are placed around a single point of failure 265 01:03:53,830 --> 01:03:57,299 will allow you to bypass faulty equipment 266 01:03:57,567 --> 01:04:00,468 or equipment which requires maintenance 267 01:04:01,037 --> 01:04:06,074 Be aware that using wrap-around bypass switches at the UPS level, 268 01:04:06,342 --> 01:04:11,379 does mean that no more power conditioning takes place once activated 269 01:04:15,318 --> 01:04:20,388 in extraordinary circumstances when bypassing a UPS 270 01:04:20,957 --> 01:04:27,562 Let's have a look at an example of a wrap-around bypass at the ATS level 271 01:04:29,966 --> 01:04:33,435 the utility feed runs through the ATS, 272 01:04:33,436 --> 01:04:36,638 and the power goes down stream towards the load; 273 01:04:37,139 --> 01:04:39,307 During backup operations, 274 01:04:41,944 --> 01:04:47,282 the ATS fails over to the generator, which will take over the load 275 01:04:47,783 --> 01:04:48,650 So what happens in the scenario the ATS fails 276 01:04:51,520 --> 01:04:54,990 or needs to undergo urgent maintenance? 277 01:04:55,258 --> 01:05:00,061 In that scenario, the utility power bypasses the ATS. 278 01:05:16,279 --> 01:05:20,815 the back up scenario will be that the generator feeds power to the load, 279 01:05:23,719 --> 01:05:26,922 Some of these scenarios look frightening, 280 01:05:30,927 --> 01:05:36,197 This since earlier I explained it is a break-before-make scenario, 281 01:05:36,198 --> 01:05:39,134 and the switching time is not fast enough 282 01:05:46,075 --> 01:05:48,977 you have your UPS systems installed, 283 01:05:53,516 --> 01:05:56,685 Use breakers as much as possible 284 01:05:56,686 --> 01:06:02,223 to create a proper isolation of various parts of the electrical system 285 01:06:06,228 --> 01:06:10,498 and do not share breakers over multiple power rails or racks, 286 01:06:28,050 --> 01:06:32,821 require the primary side of the aker to be wired to a common bus. 287 01:06:32,822 --> 01:06:37,859 which means you would have to connect wires on a live powered bus 288 01:06:41,364 --> 01:06:47,168 since often it is not allowed to work on an electrical board which is energised 289 01:06:47,436 --> 01:06:50,638 It is however known that some contractors 290 01:06:50,639 --> 01:06:53,041 are sometimes willing to do it anyway, 291 01:06:53,275 --> 01:06:55,677 with the excuse that they did it before 292 01:06:55,678 --> 01:06:58,313 and that they will be careful in doing so, 293 01:07:13,996 --> 01:07:16,931 As part of proper data centre management, 294 01:07:16,932 --> 01:07:19,601 you need to perform regular load checks, 295 01:07:19,602 --> 01:07:22,504 and verify the presence of earth leakage 296 01:07:23,039 --> 01:07:25,206 Keep imbalance to a minimum 297 01:07:25,207 --> 01:07:25,740 and do not let it exceed 10-15%, 298 01:07:28,377 --> 01:07:31,312 to avoid creating power quality issues 299 01:08:01,710 --> 01:08:05,413 When you design the power infrastructure for the data center, 300 01:08:10,486 --> 01:08:11,753 this since the data center environment is a very dynamic place 301 01:08:12,054 --> 01:08:14,756 | this since the data center vironment is a very dynamic place 302 01:08:17,626 --> 01:08:21,896 you have the choice of having the power infrastructure either overhead, 303 01:08:26,702 --> 01:08:30,171 Where the raised floor is used for the purpose of cooling 304 01:08:30,172 --> 01:08:33,074 installing the power cabling under the raised floor 305 01:08:33,075 --> 01:08:38,613 should be done such that it has no or very minimal impact on the air flow 306 01:08:39,148 --> 01:08:41,816 Another point to consider is the distance 307 01:08:49,258 --> 01:08:53,795 and the network cabling is overhead, you have good separation 308 01:09:01,504 --> 01:09:04,405 you need to keep proper separation between the copper network cabling 309 01:09:05,741 --> 01:09:11,579 and power cabling to avoid electromagnetic fields issues on the network cabling 310 01:09:12,114 --> 01:09:16,384 When installing both power and network cabling under the raised floor, 311 01:09:16,385 --> 01:09:20,355 most designers will position the network cable at the back of the rack 312 01:09:34,470 --> 01:09:37,939 or you can opt to use busbar trunking, 313 01:09:41,610 --> 01:09:47,215 Traditionally, data centers apply power cabling inside the computer room 314 01:09:47,483 --> 01:09:48,683 In this set-up, you have a power distribution board, 315 01:09:50,186 --> 01:09:50,652 In this set-up, you have a power distribution board, 316 01:09:51,053 --> 01:09:51,452 In this set-up, you have a power distribution board, 317 01:09:51,453 --> 01:09:56,858 from which cables will run to the various locations within the computer room 318 01:10:01,363 --> 01:10:02,297 but it does not give you any flexibility 319 01:10:03,265 --> 01:10:03,998 but it does not give you any flexibility 320 01:10:04,533 --> 01:10:08,469 If you have designed for the cabling to be single phase for each rack, 321 01:10:36,966 --> 01:10:42,770 This often means a lengthy process of getting a few vendors to come to the site, 322 01:10:52,915 --> 01:10:54,182 which will then happen in a production data center, 323 01:10:59,555 --> 01:11:03,024 It is of course possible to use a mix of power ratings, 324 01:11:08,097 --> 01:11:13,134 since you do not know what type of equipment you will deploy in the future 325 01:11:28,817 --> 01:11:31,719 if you choose for overhead distribution 326 01:11:44,533 --> 01:11:51,172 Alternatively, you may be able to take tiple single phases out of the busbar trunk. 327 01:11:51,173 --> 01:11:55,943 which is determined by the type of tap-off boxes that you use 328 01:12:02,051 --> 01:12:07,889 so this would give you a great flexibility in changing or adding capacity, 329 01:12:08,190 --> 01:12:14,562 or to change from single to three-phase power to the rack, and of course vice versa 330 01:12:17,533 --> 01:12:18,399 Busbar trunking is more expensive, so as a designer, 331 01:12:19,234 --> 01:12:19,667 Busbar trunking is more expensive, so as a designer, 332 01:12:19,668 --> 01:12:22,870 you need to balance the budget with flexibility 333 01:12:23,105 --> 01:12:27,608 Do realise that they data center may operate 10-20 years, 334 01:12:27,609 --> 01:12:28,142 and that during that time you will for sure get a lot of equipment chages 335 01:12:32,681 --> 01:12:37,719 It is therefore a good idea to design for a flexible power infrastructure, 336 01:12:40,089 --> 01:12:42,824 since it will easily outweigh the hassle 337 01:12:43,325 --> 01:12:44,592 and additional costs that you may incur in the future 338 01:12:44,993 --> 01:12:45,960 and additional costs that you may incur in the future 339 01:12:46,562 --> 01:12:51,366 if you have to change the traditional power cabling infrastructure a number of times, 340 01:12:51,367 --> 01:12:54,802 due to changes in the ICT equipment 341 01:12:55,571 --> 01:13:00,341 This slide demonstrates the internal workings of the busbar trunk 342 01:13:01,543 --> 01:13:06,481 As you can see. the busbar trunk is in fact a fully enclosed cable trunk 343 01:13:10,219 --> 01:13:13,621 which are based on all five wires being the ground, 344 01:13:17,092 --> 01:13:21,062 On top of the rail there are openings, which are normally covered, 345 01:13:22,664 --> 01:13:27,969 and people cannot simply touch the actual power bars inside the trunk 346 01:13:41,016 --> 01:13:46,287 which ultimately determine what type of power is coming out of the tap-off box, 347 01:13:52,761 --> 01:13:53,561 In this configuration the breakers are at the tap-off points, 348 01:13:55,564 --> 01:13:59,367 which means that during an overload or short circuit, 349 01:14:03,071 --> 01:14:08,643 So. the breaker is now location-based instead of centralised. 350 01:14:17,986 --> 01:14:23,257 which can be connected to the network to measure, either local or remote, 351 01:14:23,258 --> 01:14:29,397 all electrical parameters at the tap-off point, and to monitor a power trip remotely, 352 01:14:32,334 --> 01:14:38,706 Most busbar systems in the market have a fixed spacing between the tap-off points 353 01:14:39,241 --> 01:14:42,944 This may result cable routing and management challenges, 354 01:14:43,245 --> 01:14:48,282 when the tap-off point distance is not matching the rack spacing distance, 355 01:14:50,452 --> 01:14:55,223 Some busbar systems have the ability for mounting the tap off point 356 01:15:10,906 --> 01:15:14,609 or network cabling through a data center building 357 01:15:15,177 --> 01:15:20,181 Trunking is commonly used to run the cables from the distribution board 358 01:15:22,584 --> 01:15:27,255 Sometimes cable trunks are also used for network and high power cabling, 359 01:15:27,589 --> 01:15:28,189 Sometimes cable trunks are also used for network and high power cabling, 360 01:15:28,190 --> 01:15:29,857 in situations where cables need physical protection, 361 01:15:31,026 --> 01:15:31,926 in situations where cables need physical protection, 362 01:15:31,927 --> 01:15:34,829 because they may run through public areas 363 01:15:38,834 --> 01:15:43,871 you should realise that the cabling is running through a full enclosure. 364 01:15:43,872 --> 01:15:47,375 which will cause heat development within the trunk. 365 01:16:00,889 --> 01:16:05,960 you derate the power rating down to 900 ampere maximum 366 01:16:06,762 --> 01:16:08,930 In most cases, this is not a problem, 367 01:16:09,331 --> 01:16:09,931 In most cases, this is not a problem. 368 01:16:09,932 --> 01:16:14,735 since you will hardy ever operate at full power ratings in the data center, 369 01:16:20,576 --> 01:16:24,045 Trays are used for both network and power cabin 370 01:16:44,232 --> 01:16:45,199 such as in transformer rooms or generator rooms 371 01:16:45,500 --> 01:16:45,967 such as in ransformer rooms or Generator rooms 372 01:16:46,001 --> 01:16:47,668 such as in transformer rooms or generator rooms 373 01:16:48,503 --> 01:16:52,740 Cable baskets are normally used for network cabling only 374 01:16:52,741 --> 01:16:58,312 Cable baskets can be installed under the raised floor or hanging from the ceiling 375 01:16:58,847 --> 01:17:03,884 These cable baskets are fairly lightweight and not extremely strong, 376 01:17:03,885 --> 01:17:08,122 and therefore network cabling is commonly the only cable 377 01:17:32,881 --> 01:17:37,118 The terms "grounding" and earthing" refer to the same principle. 378 01:18:07,482 --> 01:18:10,384 as explained in the raised floor module 379 01:18:29,538 --> 01:18:32,873 For the ICT equipment, you want the ground to be as noise-free as possible, 380 01:18:33,975 --> 01:18:34,809 For the ICT equipment, you want the ground to be as noise-free as possible, 381 01:18:39,881 --> 01:18:45,720 The best way to achieve this is by creating a dedicated ground for the computer room 382 01:19:01,636 --> 01:19:06,407 causing noise on the ground, which therefore could end up in the data center 383 01:19:27,963 --> 01:19:31,132 and similar applies to other ground systems 384 01:19:37,305 --> 01:19:42,076 Since you are connecting to ground only at the low impedance ground pits, 385 01:19:54,055 --> 01:19:57,892 you need to make sure that the ground resistance at the earth pit is low 386 01:19:57,893 --> 01:19:59,126 you need to make sure that the ground resistance at the earth pit is low 387 01:20:06,835 --> 01:20:11,872 The ground resistance can be measured by your electrical contractor, 388 01:20:19,347 --> 01:20:25,719 As such, it is recommended to measure the ground resistance at least once a year 389 01:20:57,586 --> 01:20:58,252 the raised floor, distribution boards, 390 01:21:09,297 --> 01:21:14,902 fire alarm panels and any other metal objects that you can identify. 391 01:22:00,315 --> 01:22:04,285 Common Mode Noise, shortly known as CMN 392 01:22:07,722 --> 01:22:12,259 CMN is measured at the point where the ICT equipment is connected, 393 01:22:24,739 --> 01:22:28,442 then the maximum allowed voltage between ground and neutral 394 01:22:30,845 --> 01:22:33,781 Most of the ICT equipment manufacturers 395 01:22:48,430 --> 01:22:51,632 it could pose a risk in a variety of ways 396 01:23:00,909 --> 01:23:05,980 Secondly, if you violate the maximum level set by the manufacturer, 397 01:23:15,290 --> 01:23:17,157 for power to the equipment 398 01:23:17,692 --> 01:23:22,730 In the building, you normally have a bonding point between the ground and the neutral 399 01:23:22,731 --> 01:23:25,666 directly after the building transformer 400 01:23:25,900 --> 01:23:29,403 Since there is a direct bond, between ground and neutral, 401 01:23:29,404 --> 01:23:32,306 at this point you will measure zero volt 402 01:23:35,243 --> 01:23:38,445 there will be a potential long run of cables through the building, 403 01:23:51,526 --> 01:23:54,428 When the current runs through a cable, 404 01:23:57,332 --> 01:24:02,403 and as a result the voltage between neutral and ground will increase, 405 01:24:17,652 --> 01:24:18,318 one option is to make sure that power loads are property balanced 406 01:24:29,531 --> 01:24:34,301 Theoretically, you can argue that you could force another bonding pc 407 01:24:48,917 --> 01:24:52,086 as it will create serious safety issues 408 01:25:03,298 --> 01:25:08,869 However, what is allowed and what you can do in an electrical installation, 409 01:25:08,870 --> 01:25:11,505 is simply putting another transformer 410 01:25:14,976 --> 01:25:19,713 and then after that transformer again connect the ground to the neutral 411 01:25:22,917 --> 01:25:25,819 what is called an isolation transformer 412 01:25:26,087 --> 01:25:32,226 The principle of this type of transformer is indicated on this slide 413 01:25:34,629 --> 01:25:37,564 at the primary side of the transformer, 414 01:25:40,468 --> 01:25:41,235 you have four wires coming in, being three live wires and the ground 415 01:25:42,103 --> 01:25:45,272 Syou have four wires coming inj ing three live wires and the ground 416 01:25:45,507 --> 01:25:48,175 On the secondary side of the transformer, 417 01:25:48,810 --> 01:25:50,377 being the output of the transformer 418 01:25:50,845 --> 01:25:57,217 you have the ground wire, the three live wires and the brand new neutral wire 419 01:25:57,519 --> 01:26:03,857 This neutral wire has nothing to do with the existing neutral wire in the building, 420 01:26:08,129 --> 01:26:15,035 between this new independent neutral and the ground as its the first bonding point 421 01:26:15,303 --> 01:26:15,836 Therefore, at this point the voltage between around and neutral is zero 422 01:26:16,271 --> 01:26:17,104 Therefore, at this point the voltage between ground and neutral is zero 423 01:26:17,639 --> 01:26:18,038 Therefore, at this point the voltage between ground and neutral is zero 424 01:26:18,673 --> 01:26:19,339 Therefore, at this point the voltage between around and neutral is zero 425 01:26:19,374 --> 01:26:20,874 Therefore, at this point the voltage between ground and neutral is zero 426 01:26:23,778 --> 01:26:29,650 the input transformer looks like a delta ■star and the output looks like a wye 427 01:26:29,918 --> 01:26:36,323 Therefore, the isolation transformer is often called a delta-wye transformer 428 01:26:41,129 --> 01:26:44,031 and does not do any voltage conversion, 429 01:26:44,032 --> 01:26:49,102 as for which you normally use transformers in electrical installations 430 01:27:03,184 --> 01:27:05,018 which is feeding the computer room 431 01:27:06,187 --> 01:27:09,423 The location of this centralised isolation transformer 432 01:27:09,524 --> 01:27:14,027 could be in the UPS room or somewhere near the computer room 433 01:27:16,197 --> 01:27:20,667 you run the power cabling to the various power distribution boards, 434 01:27:27,875 --> 01:27:32,646 since the longer the distance between this bonding point and the rack, 435 01:27:32,647 --> 01:27:38,252 the higher the voltage that could build up between the neutral and the ground 436 01:27:43,291 --> 01:27:46,760 or IEEE as they are commonly known, 437 01:27:46,761 --> 01:27:52,065 recommends the distance between this bonding point and the ICT equipment 438 01:27:57,905 --> 01:28:03,477 Another option is to have an isolation transformer in every distribution board, 439 01:28:06,681 --> 01:28:09,449 The principal is based on the fact that the distribution boards 440 01:28:10,251 --> 01:28:10,684 The principal is based on the fact that the distribution boards 441 01:28:16,824 --> 01:28:22,095 Therefore, having the isolation transformer inside the distribution board 442 01:28:22,096 --> 01:28:26,066 will ensure that the ground to neutral bonding point 443 01:28:26,067 --> 01:28:31,672 will be close to the ICT equipment, which the best possible location 444 01:28:41,015 --> 01:28:46,853 Distribution boards with a transformer built-in are also larger in size, 445 01:28:46,854 --> 01:28:49,790 potentially taking up too much space, 446 01:28:49,791 --> 01:28:54,328 which could have been used for ICT equipment racks instead 447 01:28:54,862 --> 01:28:58,899 Designers, therefore, need to review each individual case 448 01:28:59,901 --> 01:29:04,671 and strike the best balance between optimum electrical performance 449 01:29:04,672 --> 01:29:07,874 versus space and cost considerations 450 01:29:19,821 --> 01:29:24,858 The connection is established through use of the magnetic flux principle 451 01:29:25,126 --> 01:29:30,430 In addition to the reduction of common mode noise due to the new bonding point, 452 01:29:33,901 --> 01:29:35,168 this galvanic isolation also achieves some limited noise filtering 453 01:29:36,771 --> 01:29:39,506 this galvanic isolation achieves some limited noise filtering 454 01:29:40,007 --> 01:29:43,977 An issue which you need to address in the data center environment, 455 01:29:48,249 --> 01:29:51,718 Harmonics are basically power disturbances. 456 01:30:09,771 --> 01:30:15,075 Therefore, you need to make sure that ■the transformer can handle the heat 457 01:30:15,076 --> 01:30:20,147 generated by these harmonics, and mis is addressed with the K-Factor. 458 01:30:20,681 --> 01:30:23,884 The higher the K-factor of a transformer 459 01:30:29,190 --> 01:30:35,829 In data centers, the recommendation is o use K-13 type of isolation transformers, 460 01:30:40,668 --> 01:30:44,871 especially when older legacy equipment is still in operation. 461 01:30:48,843 --> 01:30:54,147 so some data centers are now opting for lower K-Factor transformers 462 01:30:54,682 --> 01:30:58,985 It is advised to discuss with your electrical consultant, 463 01:30:58,986 --> 01:31:05,325 to make sure you choose the right K-Factor rating for your data center environment 464 01:31:05,593 --> 01:31:09,329 In computer rooms with high harmonic content, 465 01:31:09,330 --> 01:31:15,969 you may want to consider upgrading the neutral wire to double the normal size. 466 01:31:23,678 --> 01:31:26,346 and therefore less voltage creation 467 01:31:31,919 --> 01:31:37,724 | if there are high neutral currents is a result of harmonics and imbalance 468 01:32:00,948 --> 01:32:05,986 There are a number of international standards which apply to distribution boards 469 01:32:21,903 --> 01:32:26,973 then make sure that the boards are tested and approved by the local authorities 470 01:33:12,153 --> 01:33:16,957 You can imagine that if something would happen within the board, such as for example 471 01:33:49,457 --> 01:33:55,295 and therefore potentially the most damaging component should it develop a fault. 472 01:34:18,953 --> 01:34:20,754 and in this case, a breaker is a functional component 473 01:34:21,455 --> 01:34:22,689 and in this case, a breaker is a functional component 474 01:34:23,257 --> 01:34:29,562 Basically it means that each busbar and each breaker have its own compartment, 475 01:34:29,864 --> 01:34:33,033 so even when the breaker would explode, 476 01:34:45,279 --> 01:34:51,117 but now also the termination of each functional component has a compartment 477 01:35:05,232 --> 01:35:11,071 This is the best option for mission-critical high power distribution boards, 478 01:35:19,013 --> 01:35:25,418 Note that in some countries electrical code [dictates certain type of boards to be used, 479 01:35:26,153 --> 01:35:26,753 depending on the current and voltage rating of an electrical board 480 01:36:26,580 --> 01:36:33,019 And in addition to this, there is also separation between all functional components 481 01:36:40,427 --> 01:36:46,299 but now also the termination of each functional component has a compartment 482 01:37:05,419 --> 01:37:10,456 The right hand side shows an example of a cross section of such board 483 01:37:33,614 --> 01:37:36,516 between the various functional components, 484 01:37:39,720 --> 01:37:43,790 On the right hand side is a cross section lot a form factor four distribution board. 485 01:37:46,227 --> 01:37:48,528 The power cables connect to the breaker, ■but enters into a small compartment 486 01:37:49,029 --> 01:37:51,431 The power cables connect to the breaker, but enters into a smal compartment. 487 01:38:26,100 --> 01:38:26,833 However it does come with a price and that needs to be justified 488 01:39:02,736 --> 01:39:06,205 UPS systems, air conditioners, generators, 489 01:39:15,749 --> 01:39:20,086 the first number indicates the level of protection against a physical objects, 490 01:39:20,087 --> 01:39:21,087 the second number indicates the level of protection against liquids 491 01:39:42,943 --> 01:39:48,581 If equipment is going to be installed outdoors, for example an outdoor generator set, 492 01:39:48,582 --> 01:39:49,148 then it will be exposed to rainfall, and therefore a higher level of protection 493 01:39:52,353 --> 01:39:53,353 then it wil be exposed to rainfell, and (therefore a higher level of protection 494 01:40:13,040 --> 01:40:20,480 Anyone familiar with IP grades will however understand when yousaylP20/IP21 495 01:40:20,981 --> 01:40:26,586 The table on this slide shows the level of protection presented by the first number, 496 01:40:37,998 --> 01:40:43,336 the higher the number, the more protection is applied against physical objects 497 01:40:43,871 --> 01:40:46,239 Level 0 offers no protection. 498 01:41:01,989 --> 01:41:04,624 they require a higher level of protection 499 01:41:35,222 --> 01:41:39,192 to placing equipment either indoors or outdoors 500 01:41:39,460 --> 01:41:42,395 UPS systems are normally placed indoors, 501 01:42:23,871 --> 01:42:29,942 This slide provides a visualization of how IP grades are practically being used, 502 01:42:41,655 --> 01:42:47,493 you already get a very good indication of what level of protection is being offered 503 01:44:00,033 --> 01:44:01,000 such as grounding and common mode noise. 504 01:44:16,116 --> 01:44:20,920 IEC is short for International Electrotechnical Commission, 505 01:44:20,921 --> 01:44:27,293 and specifically for the US the NEC being short for the National Electrical Code 506 01:44:28,128 --> 01:44:31,297 Be aware that the specifications in these standards 507 01:44:38,472 --> 01:44:41,374 Because of that, it is sometimes required 508 01:44:45,112 --> 01:44:47,546 than what is described in these norms 509 01:44:48,081 --> 01:44:51,250 A good example is the ground resistance, 510 01:44:55,756 --> 01:44:59,225 As you may recall, the recommendation is 511 01:44:59,226 --> 01:45:02,895 to have a ground resistance of less than 1 Ohm for the computer room, 512 01:45:09,069 --> 01:45:13,572 The standards indicate that the nominal voltage should be maintained 513 01:45:17,511 --> 01:45:21,013 For frequency the tolerance is much lower, 514 01:45:21,014 --> 01:45:24,450 being a maximum of 1 percent up or down 515 01:45:24,985 --> 01:45:30,823 Common mode noise is limited to 1 percent of the phase to neutral voltage 516 01:45:42,803 --> 01:45:46,272 and refers to non-linear loading factors, 517 01:45:46,506 --> 01:45:49,975 ICT equipment is such non-linear load 518 01:45:57,984 --> 01:46:03,322 In a perfect world, there is no distortion since the load would be a linear load, 519 01:46:03,323 --> 01:46:07,827 which means that the current drawn by the load will be in sync with the voltage, 520 01:46:10,731 --> 01:46:16,569 However, due to the switched mode power supplies which are used in computer systems, 521 01:46:34,721 --> 01:46:38,424 On this slide an example of linear loads, 522 01:46:48,769 --> 01:46:52,505 Now we have a look at non-linear loads, 523 01:46:52,506 --> 01:46:56,776 as a result of the switch mode power supply in the computer system, 524 01:47:07,421 --> 01:47:14,059 So, the conclusion - harmonics are disturbances in the electrical system. 525 01:47:26,373 --> 01:47:26,772 depending on the country you are operating your data center 526 01:47:32,712 --> 01:47:35,347 UPS and air conditioner equipment. 527 01:47:37,451 --> 01:47:39,885 the sine wave could be impacted such 528 01:47:43,590 --> 01:47:46,759 With harmonics being a very complex topic 529 01:47:46,760 --> 01:47:52,097 remember that harmonics in an electrical installation are undesirable, 530 01:47:52,098 --> 01:47:55,267 since they cause more heat dissipation, 531 01:48:09,616 --> 01:48:13,619 Measurements are commonly conducted by consultant organisations 532 01:48:25,165 --> 01:48:25,798 could alsohave a negative impact on the generator 533 01:48:26,299 --> 01:48:27,533 could also have a negative impact on the generator, 534 01:48:28,301 --> 01:48:29,768 which may require the generator to be oversized 535 01:48:30,136 --> 01:48:31,704 which may require the generator to be oversized 536 01:48:32,205 --> 01:48:37,510 This is technically possible, but it can turnout to be very costly in doing so 537 01:48:38,311 --> 01:48:43,916 To counter harmonics, consider the usaae of active or passive filters 538 01:48:47,888 --> 01:48:51,891 How do harmonics relate to the UPS? 539 01:48:52,158 --> 01:48:54,827 Depending on the technology used, 540 01:49:04,404 --> 01:49:07,907 The rectifier is the input stage of UPS, 541 01:49:08,108 --> 01:49:11,844 which is converting the incoming alternating current, 542 01:49:18,351 --> 01:49:20,586 In simple terms, it takes the 50 or 60 hertz building power, 543 01:49:21,354 --> 01:49:22,488 and converts it into battery voltage, which is used inside the UPS 544 01:49:24,424 --> 01:49:24,990 and converts it into battery voltage, which is used inside the UPS 545 01:49:25,358 --> 01:49:26,258 and converts it into battery voltage, which is used inside the UPS 546 01:49:47,213 --> 01:49:48,347 Simply said, out of a full sine wave 547 01:50:04,497 --> 01:50:09,535 less pulses means more energy needs to be absorbed during each pulse, 548 01:50:18,011 --> 01:50:18,644 a 6 pulse rectifier can cause as much as 30 percent disturbance 549 01:50:42,068 --> 01:50:44,803 IGBT is shorty for Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor, 550 01:50:45,805 --> 01:50:46,271 IGBT is short for Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor, 551 01:50:46,573 --> 01:50:49,208 which is similar to a Thyristor rectifier, 552 01:50:52,412 --> 01:50:53,012 The IGBT rectifier will create1 less disturbance on the supply, 553 01:50:53,213 --> 01:50:53,612 The IGBT rectifier wil create less disturbance on the supply. 554 01:50:53,913 --> 01:50:57,182 The IGBT rectifier will create less disturbance on the supply, 555 01:50:59,819 --> 01:51:05,658 Again, the resulting effect of the high harmonic levels is the Generation of heat 556 01:51:15,769 --> 01:51:20,305 voltage should be within 10 percent tolerance of the nominal voltaqe, 557 01:51:20,306 --> 01:51:24,276 and the sine wave of the voltage should not be disturbed too much, 558 01:51:27,180 --> 01:51:27,746 therefore take note of the limits mentioned on this slide 559 01:51:48,802 --> 01:51:52,504 This slide visualises the CBEMA curve. 560 01:51:52,505 --> 01:51:56,008 mostly called ITIC curve these days 561 01:51:56,509 --> 01:52:02,614 This curve indicates what voltage levels are acceptable for ICT equipment 562 01:52:03,149 --> 01:52:06,185 All manufacturers will comply to the CBEMA curve. 563 01:52:06,619 --> 01:52:07,186 which means that as long as you keep your voltage within this curve, 564 01:52:10,423 --> 01:52:10,856 which means that as long as you keep your voltage within this curve, 565 01:52:10,857 --> 01:52:16,428 equipment manufacturers will guarantee that the equipment operates as specified 566 01:52:21,701 --> 01:52:28,640 The 100% indicator represents the nominal voltage as it is in a given country. 567 01:52:42,756 --> 01:52:48,026 is the zone in which the voltage needs to be. which feeds the ICT equipment 568 01:52:53,133 --> 01:52:58,971 If the supply voltage ends up in this zone, the ICT equipment may get damaged 569 01:53:00,006 --> 01:53:05,077 The lower right hand zone Ted to as the "no damage region" 570 01:53:05,578 --> 01:53:08,781 If the supply voltage ends up in this zone, 571 01:53:08,782 --> 01:53:11,183 your system will most likely shutdown 572 01:53:15,155 --> 01:53:20,726 You may remember the explanation for the static transfer switch (STS) earlier in this module 573 01:53:20,994 --> 01:53:26,064 If there is a power interruption with a duration less than twenty milliseconds, 574 01:53:26,299 --> 01:53:28,667 the equipment will continue to ooerate thanks to the CBEMA curve 575 01:53:29,202 --> 01:53:30,836 the equipment will continue to operate thanks to the CBEMA curve 576 01:53:31,371 --> 01:53:34,039 If you look at the horizontal part of the graph, 577 01:53:36,142 --> 01:53:39,044 you can identify the twenty milliseconds, 578 01:53:39,045 --> 01:53:43,882 and even if the voltage is zero percent, it is still in the green zone. 579 01:53:44,417 --> 01:53:49,721 But if the voltage is zero percent land it exceeds the twenty milliseconds, 580 01:53:49,722 --> 01:53:52,624 you end up in the "no damage region”, 581 01:53:52,625 --> 01:53:55,027 which causes your system to shutdown 582 01:54:04,103 --> 01:54:09,408 This is related to the standards, which indicates that voltage should be nominal 583 01:54:13,913 --> 01:54:16,582 Looking at the vertical part of the graph, 584 01:54:22,956 --> 01:54:26,658 the ICT equipment may not get affected, 585 01:54:26,659 --> 01:54:31,730 as long as the time is short enough for the equipment to handle the surge. 586 01:54:32,565 --> 01:54:37,035 If you have a need for understanding the power quality going into the computer room 587 01:54:37,036 --> 01:54:39,972 you can make use of power quality meters 588 01:54:40,540 --> 01:54:41,106 Often this is being outsourced to a third party company, 589 01:54:43,743 --> 01:54:44,776 Often this is being outsourced to a third party company, 590 01:54:44,777 --> 01:54:48,480 who are able to measure the power going into the computer room, 591 01:54:48,481 --> 01:54:52,251 comparing it to the requirements of the CBEMA curve 592 01:55:18,578 --> 01:55:20,979 So far we have discussed grounding, 593 01:55:30,223 --> 01:55:31,056 and the CBEMA curve, and these are all factors to consider 594 01:55:31,357 --> 01:55:35,827 Can you recal the preferred maximum Ohm's level in grounding, 595 01:55:36,095 --> 01:55:36,695 or the maximum voltage when mention Common Mode Noise? 596 01:55:37,931 --> 01:55:40,632 or the maximum voltage when mention Common Mode Noise? 597 01:55:48,875 --> 01:55:52,644 Okay, study these values for two reasons 61675

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