HP Performance Optimized Data Center (POD) 40cp manual Water precautions, Condensation management

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Piping materials

Do not use the following interconnecting piping materials in a closed water system:

Oxidizing biocides

Aluminum components

Brass components with high levels of zinc

Non-stainless steel iron components

Water precautions

Take the following precautions before installation of the HP POD:

Verify that all foreign matter and particulates are flushed from the system. Water might be discolored during the initial flushing of the system. Clear running water is the sign that all foreign matter and particulates have been flushed from the system.

Evaluate the short-term and long-term system requirements against the available water capacity.

Ensure that the chilled water loop is properly designed for liquid cooling systems and is separate from the sanitary water systems in your building (bathroom, sink, drinking water).

Ensure facility managers are aware of the additional load being added to the chilled water supply of the building. Be aware that the added heat load might affect other components being cooled by the chilled water plant.

Condensation management

CAUTION: During operation, avoid leaving the HP POD doors open, to maintain accurate environmental conditions inside the HP POD.

Supply cooling water that is above the dew point inside the HP POD to prevent condensation forming on the heat exchangers.

The heat exchanger drip tray collects any condensation that forms on the heat exchangers. This collected condensate drains out of the HP POD through the heat exchanger condensate drains. HP recommends connecting condensate drains on the HP POD to a facility drain to prevent collection of water near the HP POD.

There are three 1.91 cm (¾ inch) condensate drain outlets are across the rear of the HP POD directly connected to the heat exchanger drip trays. There are two drains for the water main supply and return lines located on the front of the HP POD.

To avoid excessive buildup of condensate and to conserve energy, raise the cooling water temperature to above the dewpoint to manage condensation while maintaining the necessary cooling capacity.

Water quality requirements 13

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Contents Part Number March 2010 Second Edition Intended audience Contents Site requirements Safety informationAbout this document Site preparationSystem utilities PowerDescription Optional connections to central facility infrastructure Environmental specificationsDrainage Environmental considerationsLightning protection Dimensions HP POD specificationsWeight External cold aisle viewTop view Required clearancesDouble door end view Callout Feature Water input side view Callout FeatureFeature Specification Water supply specificationsExternal hot aisle view Acceptable water quality specifications Water quality requirements and specificationsWater quality requirements Condensation management Water precautionsPiping materials Power requirements Power managementConnection requirements Standard density HP PODComponent Quantity Phases Amps Volts Description Standard density HP POD with redundant powerHigh density HP POD High density HP POD with redundant powerHP POD control power Supported facility connections Humidifier specificationsConvenience outlets Grounding requirementsHP POD security IT cable portalsHP POD Environmental Control System EPO Fire, safety, and security notificationsAcronyms and abbreviations
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