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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:16,016 --> 00:00:20,519 since this is the number that ends up on the electricity bill for your data center, 2 00:00:20,820 --> 00:00:25,591 similar as how you receive electricity bill for your home each month 3 00:00:25,859 --> 00:00:31,730 Wei, the difference likely is that the one for your home is, hopefully, much lower 4 00:00:38,571 --> 00:00:44,176 it is the theoretical value of voltage times the current expressed in ampere 5 00:00:45,879 --> 00:00:47,246 That is why the value of apparent power is indicated as VA or kVA 6 00:00:51,618 --> 00:00:57,222 The relationship between VA and Watt is indicated by the Power Factor or PF 7 00:01:16,609 --> 00:01:20,312 Every electrical device has a Power Factor on the input. 8 00:01:55,682 --> 00:02:00,986 For the output of the UPS this is important, and an example can be seen on this slide 9 00:02:10,563 --> 00:02:12,931 This is based on the formula on the slide, 10 00:02:15,068 --> 00:02:18,770 you multiply the Volt-Ampere with the Power Factor. 11 00:02:28,381 --> 00:02:32,918 indicates the absolute maximum power that the equipment may consume, 12 00:02:33,419 --> 00:02:38,490 This assumes a fully loaded configuration with maximum CPU usage, 13 00:03:10,690 --> 00:03:13,158 to determine what the real expected power consumption is going to be. 14 00:03:14,227 --> 00:03:15,460 to determine what the real expected power consumption is going to be 15 00:03:16,029 --> 00:03:21,033 This can be very handy when performing capacity planning calculations 16 00:03:21,334 --> 00:03:26,939 There are a few options for sizing the computer room power requirements 17 00:03:27,407 --> 00:03:30,642 This slide is based on the metric system, 18 00:03:33,046 --> 00:03:35,414 where we can see the imperial system. 19 00:03:35,415 --> 00:03:39,418 | and look at somej letails for sizing power requirements 20 00:03:48,461 --> 00:03:54,066 This practice can still be followed as a guidance for low density requirements, 21 00:04:00,406 --> 00:04:03,041 In case you calculate using square feet, 22 00:04:03,042 --> 00:04:06,245 you multiply the number with fifty Watt 23 00:04:06,813 --> 00:04:08,614 If your room is one hundred square meters, 24 00:04:32,005 --> 00:04:37,109 The best option is to look at the maximum power which can be used in the rack 25 00:04:57,830 --> 00:05:02,367 In the data center, you don’t want to load the breaker for more than 80 percent, 26 00:05:32,932 --> 00:05:38,537 and you need to realise that a data center Ihas an expected life span of 10-15 years 27 00:05:49,015 --> 00:05:50,282 on your cost to build and your cost to operate 28 00:05:50,516 --> 00:05:51,249 on your cost to build and your cost to operate 29 00:05:51,784 --> 00:05:56,321 Note that in the industry it has become a trend to use the terminology 30 00:05:56,322 --> 00:05:59,524 "low", "medium" and "high density power, 31 00:05:59,525 --> 00:06:05,097 but there is no official definition lin terms of what these numbers represent 32 00:06:14,407 --> 00:06:17,609 or do you have the luxury to build your data center from scratch? 33 00:06:23,216 --> 00:06:24,015 you need to verify if there is sufficient power available. 34 00:06:24,283 --> 00:06:29,888 If you build a new data center, you need to verify if the utility power company 35 00:06:29,889 --> 00:06:32,791 is able to supply the power that you need 36 00:06:33,292 --> 00:06:38,363 You could do a quick calculation for the purpose of obtaining an indication, 37 00:07:00,953 --> 00:07:07,058 is to perform a more detailed calculation, to further fine tune your design 38 00:07:20,606 --> 00:07:26,178 As mentioned, from there onwards you need to consider future growth of the data centre, 39 00:07:30,983 --> 00:07:36,021 Once the numbers are known, you now know the load at the output of the UPS 40 00:07:40,860 --> 00:07:43,795 you add the efficiency factor of the UPS 41 00:07:44,363 --> 00:07:47,265 In addition, you need to add some buffer, 42 00:07:51,504 --> 00:07:54,139 If you want to be really on the safe side, 43 00:07:54,140 --> 00:07:59,978 you can add another 35%. but in reality, 10-15% should be sufficient 44 00:08:27,373 --> 00:08:32,143 depending on whether you are using direct expansion (DX) or chilled water cooling 45 00:08:41,754 --> 00:08:47,092 Finely, you add up the total UPS input power, plus the raw power supply 46 00:08:47,093 --> 00:08:52,931 required for cooling and light, overf which a safety margin of 25% is added 47 00:08:53,466 --> 00:08:55,834 Note that these numbers are indicators, 48 00:09:07,280 --> 00:09:10,482 and look at your own specific situation 49 00:09:39,912 --> 00:09:40,912 So, once the main power is sized, you need to start looking at your backucp power 50 00:09:40,913 --> 00:09:45,250 So, once the main power is sized, you need to start looking at your backup power, 51 00:09:48,421 --> 00:09:51,623 Generators need to be sized appropriately, 52 00:09:51,624 --> 00:09:57,729 undersized generators will not be able to support the load, causing unavailability 53 00:10:02,001 --> 00:10:07,272 since it will result in cylinder glazing which will create reliability issues 54 00:10:09,175 --> 00:10:14,746 you need to know the power requirements of the load in both kW and kVA. 55 00:10:14,747 --> 00:10:19,784 In addition, you need to review potential inrush power requirements 56 00:10:24,090 --> 00:10:28,560 For example, when a heavy load such as a chiller plant kicks in 57 00:10:34,433 --> 00:10:39,204 and when that happens, the generator must be able to support this. 58 00:10:39,205 --> 00:10:42,140 As mentioned previously, UPS and other systems generate harmonics, 59 00:10:52,752 --> 00:10:55,687 Thereforejreyiew theharmonics created, 60 00:11:25,751 --> 00:11:30,522  as a result of, for example, variable speed drives in cooling systems. 61 00:11:31,057 --> 00:11:35,060  If you have equipment that generates a modest level of harmonics 62 00:11:41,701 --> 00:11:47,806 as it is the last resort of saving the data center against utility power outages 63 00:11:51,811 --> 00:11:54,446 but the principle of these batteries is 64 00:11:57,616 --> 00:12:00,885 in case of a power utility failure occurs 65 00:12:04,857 --> 00:12:07,492 do not exceed fifteen to twenty minutes, 66 00:12:07,493 --> 00:12:11,996 and do realise that once the utility power is no longer present, 67 00:12:11,997 --> 00:12:14,666 air conditioners do no longer run either, 68 00:12:14,667 --> 00:12:20,205 unless additional dedicated UPS systems for air conditioners have been installed, 69 00:12:22,341 --> 00:12:28,213 So, in order to rely on your generator, you need to perform regular testing 70 00:12:28,748 --> 00:12:34,352 It is recommended to perform a free running test at least once a month 71 00:12:46,332 --> 00:12:47,031 this for the purposes of the generator its long term reliability 72 00:12:56,909 --> 00:13:01,412 It does not give you any information on the generator to start automatically 73 00:13:04,350 --> 00:13:09,954 nor does it tell if the generator is able to operate under full load conditions 74 00:13:31,510 --> 00:13:36,014 then the only option available would be to connect it to a load bank. 75 00:13:36,015 --> 00:13:39,184 which simulates a full load condition. 76 00:13:43,722 --> 00:13:46,357 which is not truly testing the generator 77 00:14:05,010 --> 00:14:10,315 and normally very little is used due to only testing being performed 78 00:14:16,188 --> 00:14:17,188 Some date center operators argue that as long as the generator runs, 79 00:14:39,578 --> 00:14:44,616 It is recommended to get a third party specialised company to take a fuel sample, 80 00:14:45,517 --> 00:14:46,150 and have it analysed in laboratory, 81 00:14:51,523 --> 00:14:56,628 In some of the colder countries you may experience gelling of the diesel, 82 00:14:58,998 --> 00:15:04,269 This could hinder the proper flow and injection of fuel into the cylinders, 83 00:15:16,515 --> 00:15:19,751 Another often forgotten point by designers 84 00:16:19,912 --> 00:16:21,179 As the name suggests, it is a device that can assist in providing power 85 00:16:21,747 --> 00:16:23,648 As the name suggests, it is a device that can assist in providing power 86 00:16:27,653 --> 00:16:31,389 ■ There are two main UPS| technologies deployed in the data center 87 00:16:35,127 --> 00:16:42,033 and the other one is known as the dynamic UPS system, also known as the rotary UPS 88 00:16:42,568 --> 00:16:48,139 The static UPS is called static, since it does not contain any moving parts 89 00:16:48,474 --> 00:16:54,545 The UPS consists of electronic components, such as the rectifier and the inverter 90 00:17:17,169 --> 00:17:22,440 although alternative energy stroage solutions are available in the the market 91 00:17:23,008 --> 00:17:24,175 Adynamic or rotary UPS is a system which is built up out of moving parts 92 00:17:24,209 --> 00:17:28,212 A dynamic or rotary UPS is a system which is built up out off moving parts. 93 00:17:40,526 --> 00:17:43,694 Static UPS systems are relatively complex, 94 00:17:51,703 --> 00:17:54,338 which is at the heart of the UPS system. 95 00:18:19,364 --> 00:18:24,936 Batteries are a cost factor, as they need to be replaced after a number of years. 96 00:19:07,846 --> 00:19:08,646 Dynamic UPS systems are only available in the higher power ratings 97 00:19:27,166 --> 00:19:31,936 Dynamic UPS systems are very, heavy compared to static UPS systems 98 00:19:45,551 --> 00:19:50,821 Dynamic UPS systems are very noisy and often require a room with sound proofing 99 00:19:55,093 --> 00:20:00,131 and there is no need for batteries apart from a few batteries to start the engine 100 00:21:01,526 --> 00:21:03,928 This makes it very confusing for the data center choose the correct UPS for its purpose 101 00:21:05,330 --> 00:21:06,030 This makes it very confusing for the data center to choose the correct UPS for its purpose. 102 00:23:31,543 --> 00:23:34,612  Should the input fail or exceed the defined allowable input window for frequency and voltage, 103 00:23:35,013 --> 00:23:38,215 Should the input fail or exceed the defined allowable input window for frequency and voltage, 104 00:24:06,178 --> 00:24:06,744 and in some data centers, these UPS systems are placed inside the ICT equipment racks. 105 00:28:38,316 --> 00:28:39,483 Once the UPS switches to static bypass, it needs immediate attention to correct the situation. 106 00:28:39,884 --> 00:28:40,284 Once the UPS switches to static bypass, it needs immediate attention to correct the situation. 107 00:28:41,986 --> 00:28:44,655 Once the UPS switches to static bypass, it needs Immediate attention to correct the situation. 108 00:32:33,584 --> 00:32:34,851 the UPS could for example run in VI mode 109 00:34:00,038 --> 00:34:02,973 compared to the conventional UPS systems, 110 00:49:06,643 --> 00:49:07,310 since the technology is very reliable, 111 01:30:58,486 --> 01:30:59,252 tor with the [ ^ lower] resistance will carry the [ ^ mos 112 01:31:03,424 --> 01:31:16,236 Transformer is required. Which K-factor do you look f( 113 01:31:31,152 --> 01:31:32,719 ntenance bypass mode. Which UPS technology are you 114 01:31:32,954 --> 01:31:38,391 *m to prevent unsafe temperatures during charging/dis 115 01:32:21,135 --> 01:32:23,537 Copyright EPl#. All rights reserved, no reproduction in part or in full 116 01:32:37,018 --> 01:32:39,386 Copyright (Pis. All rights reserved, no reproduction in part or in full 117 01:33:12,286 --> 01:33:16,022 which is at extreme high frequency levels 118 01:33:20,795 --> 01:33:26,099 Focusing on electromagnetic fields, you need to look at the low frequencies, 119 01:33:26,801 --> 01:33:27,767 Being multiples of fifty or sixty hertz, 120 01:33:31,906 --> 01:33:33,807 depending on the country in which you are operating your data center 121 01:33:37,311 --> 01:33:37,811 When you visualize this on the electromagnetic spectrum, 122 01:33:50,324 --> 01:33:56,463 One part is called the electrical fields, which is indicated by the letter E. 123 01:34:14,515 --> 01:34:17,717 Coming back to the electrical fields, 124 01:34:21,455 --> 01:34:26,693 Therefore, the higher the voltage. also the higher the E fields present 125 01:34:27,962 --> 01:34:28,628 Therefore, the higher the voltage, also the higher the E fields present 126 01:34:32,600 --> 01:34:38,772 so the more current that's consumed, the higher the magnetic fields, 127 01:34:42,209 --> 01:34:48,048 Specifically in the United States of America, this could be a bigger concern. 128 01:34:48,049 --> 01:34:51,985 since it is using a low voltage system. 129 01:35:01,595 --> 01:35:02,262 Other parts of the world operate on 380 or 415 volt phase to phase. 130 01:35:19,146 --> 01:35:23,650 there is not much to be worried about when it comes to electric fields, 131 01:35:32,993 --> 01:35:38,031 On the secondary side, the voltage is relatively low and that will not change, 132 01:35:38,032 --> 01:35:40,667 since the voltage is always stable 133 01:35:51,045 --> 01:35:57,450 Magnetic fields, however, are created by current, which could vary day by day, 134 01:35:57,451 --> 01:36:00,353 depending on the load in your data center 135 01:36:00,354 --> 01:36:06,493 This automatical results in having more concerns about magnetic fields, 136 01:36:09,396 --> 01:36:12,866 The strength of magnetic fields is often 137 01:36:25,913 --> 01:36:27,947 So, a quick recap: electric fields are known as E fields and involve voltage, 138 01:36:27,948 --> 01:36:32,819 So, a quick recap: electric field are known as E fields and involve voltage. 139 01:36:57,278 --> 01:36:58,578 you probably want to know where these fields are coming from 140 01:37:10,591 --> 01:37:11,124 and in the data center this comes from the High Tension transformers, 141 01:37:11,125 --> 01:37:14,460 the UPS systems, power generator sets, main power cables, etc. 142 01:37:22,536 --> 01:37:27,340 the concern is more about the main power that goes into an EDU 143 01:37:30,211 --> 01:37:34,514 you could look at anything which carries a current of more than 100 amperes 144 01:37:34,782 --> 01:37:39,586 Another possible concern is the lightning strike protection system 145 01:37:43,057 --> 01:37:48,061 to the ground drop in the soil may appear on the outside wall of the computer room 146 01:37:48,462 --> 01:37:49,095 When lightning strikes the building, 147 01:38:01,909 --> 01:38:08,815 So, especially when an existing building is selected to become your date center, 148 01:38:16,757 --> 01:38:22,896 or EMI and RFI could potentially cause equipment malfunctioning 149 01:38:22,897 --> 01:38:27,133 Here are a few examples of some of the manufacturer's manuals, 150 01:38:27,134 --> 01:38:28,368 in which they inform customers with some of the possible effects of EMF 151 01:38:55,329 --> 01:38:59,098 is occurring in the radio frequency band 152 01:39:16,884 --> 01:39:22,755 This slide demonstrates some of the effects of EMF on a microprocessor chip 153 01:39:37,638 --> 01:39:42,141 and it's something that you would normally not see in a data center environment 154 01:39:42,409 --> 01:39:47,714 Another problem, which does frequently occur, is the Hot Electron effect. 155 01:39:57,825 --> 01:40:04,197 the electrons flow from the source to the drain over the N and P layers of the chip, 156 01:40:09,003 --> 01:40:14,574 Due to the effects of EMF on a chip, it is possible that the electron's flow 157 01:40:26,787 --> 01:40:32,091 if power cables and cooper-based network cables are too close to each other 158 01:40:37,965 --> 01:40:43,803  which could lead to poor network performance or even collapse of a network 159 01:40:43,804 --> 01:40:50,176 This will occur in both unshielded and Shielded twisted pair network cabling 160 01:40:54,681 --> 01:40:59,986 was created to combat alien cross-talk between network cables. 161 01:41:00,220 --> 01:41:06,659 And it certainly wasn’t developed to avoid the effects of EMF on network cabling 162 01:41:21,241 --> 01:41:23,643 The human body has some magnetite, 163 01:41:27,915 --> 01:41:31,384 EMF has a potential impact on magnetite, 164 01:41:42,563 --> 01:41:47,633 This is exactly the reason why some frequent international travelers 165 01:41:54,842 --> 01:41:56,909 which then helps them to avoid the issues that are associated with jet lag 166 01:42:30,944 --> 01:42:31,477 that there are a lot of standards and guidelines addressing EMF and RFI, 167 01:42:32,446 --> 01:42:34,614 that there are a lot of standards and guidelines addressing EMF and RFI, 168 01:42:34,982 --> 01:42:35,448 that there are a lot of standards' and guidelines addressing EMF and RFI, 169 01:42:50,063 --> 01:42:55,401 The standard indicates the acceptable levels for EMF surrounding equipment 170 01:43:02,176 --> 01:43:02,842 Exceeding the level of 37.5 milligauss 171 01:43:03,110 --> 01:43:07,613 may result in the system being, affected by levels no longer acceptable, 172 01:43:10,017 --> 01:43:15,354 The NCRP, the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements 173 01:43:19,593 --> 01:43:25,431 to which humans should be exposed to for a longer period of time. 174 01:43:32,906 --> 01:43:36,876 Some countries may apply stricter limits, 175 01:43:46,420 --> 01:43:53,359 An electromagnetic pulse or EMP is a short burst of electromagnetic energy 176 01:43:53,360 --> 01:43:55,995 This pulse has the capability to bum out 177 01:44:05,572 --> 01:44:07,974 generating a high electromagnetic pulse, 178 01:44:12,346 --> 01:44:16,749 It is not unthinkable that if your country does end up in a state of war 179 01:44:20,187 --> 01:44:22,588 to knock out all communication networks, 180 01:44:26,059 --> 01:44:31,364 Another device capable of generating an extreme high electromagnetic pulse 181 01:44:31,632 --> 01:44:35,034 is by means of a compression generator 182 01:51:16,403 --> 01:51:30,816 .IF exoosure levels towards humans? 19463

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