HP Modular Cooling System manual Dedicated chiller unit directly supplying the MCS

Page 30

Figure 20 illustrates the MCS 5042 being supplied directly by a dedicated chiller unit or water-to- water heat exchanger in a closed loop configuration.

Figure 20: Dedicated chiller unit directly supplying the MCS 5042

Plumbing considerations

A number of plumbing factors must be considered when installing the MCS 5042:

(Highly recommended) Installing water shut off valves to enable infrastructure system flushing for the inlet and outlet of each MCS 5042

Flow rate and pressure capacity of chilled water plant input to the design of the facility feed line and dedicated water loop pipe diameters

Material compatibility within piping system to minimize the potential for electrochemical corrosion and must be corrosion-resistant

Minimization of elbows and other restrictions that increase flow resistance

Insulation of piping to minimize risk of condensation and reduce incidental heating of supplied chilled water

Availability of a floor drain or reclamation system to capture system condensation

Structural securing of piping to support weight of distribution network filled with water

Water quality management, including particulate filtration, treatment, and flushing provisions, with isolation valves for service requirements

Availability and access to a data center leak detection system to monitor the infrastructure system for leaks

Air vents installed at the highest point in the pipe system (Each MCS 5042 has an air vent, but additional vents in the supply piping system must be considered.)

30

Image 30
Contents Table of contents HP mc-Series 5042 Rack Site Preparation GuideSafety and regulatory information PrefaceNotational conventions Acronyms and abbreviations Safety in material handling Japanese noticeMCS 5042 configuration options OverviewProduct overview MCS 5042 air flowKey MCS 5042 components MCS 5042 component locations Reference Water module Fan module AC transfer switch MCS 5042 specifications Physical specificationsFacility planning for MCS 5042 implementation OverviewSpace and positioning considerations Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page MCS 5042 weight calculation Qty Component Page Electrical considerations Central ground stud location inside the IT rack Raised floor grounding MCS 5042 power cords Nema L6-20-to-Procon-A5 Power Cord Single-source AC power connection Coolant source planning Dedicated chiller unit directly supplying the MCS Description Quantity Above the unit 280 cm 110 inches 300 cm 118 inches Shows the recommended facility piping approaches to the MCS MCS 5042 hose openings Page Page Page Page Page Recommended plumbing configuration for the MCS Pressure rating 400 psi WOG, 125psi WSP Page Coolant requirements General thermal requirementsCoolant implementation flow chart for one rack Page Approximate fan step at certain cooling capacity Page Page Page Page Page Before installing and running active components Environmental considerationsControl system Appendix a Forms and checklists Delivery survey formPre-installation checklists Page Metric equivalents Appendix B Conversion factors and formulasConversion factors for refrigeration KVA conversionsGlossary ASLTerm Description Typical power consumption Legal notices For more informationRestricted rights legend
Related manuals
Manual 10 pages 27.17 Kb Manual 84 pages 16.27 Kb Manual 93 pages 20.21 Kb Manual 4 pages 15.71 Kb Manual 16 pages 5.24 Kb Manual 83 pages 40.42 Kb

Modular Cooling System specifications

The HP Modular Cooling System (MCS) is a state-of-the-art solution designed to efficiently manage the heat generated by high-density IT environments. As data centers face the ever-increasing demand for processing power, traditional cooling methods often fall short, leading to inefficiencies and raised energy costs. The HP MCS addresses this issue with a scalable, flexible design that optimizes cooling performance while minimizing energy consumption.

One of the main features of the HP Modular Cooling System is its modular architecture, which allows for easy expansion and customization based on the specific needs of a data center. This scalability means that as a facility grows or changes, the cooling system can be modified without the need for extensive renovations or replacements. The MCS can be installed in various configurations, further enhancing its versatility.

The technology behind the HP MCS includes advanced cooling methods such as direct evaporative cooling and chilled water cooling. Direct evaporative cooling utilizes the principles of evaporative heat exchange to cool air without excessive energy consumption, making it an eco-friendly choice. In contrast, chilled water cooling uses a network of pipes filled with chilled water to remove heat from the server environment efficiently. This combination allows the MCS to adapt to various heat loads and ambient conditions.

Another notable characteristic of the HP Modular Cooling System is its intelligent controls and sensors. These components continually monitor temperature and humidity levels within the data center, automatically adjusting cooling output to maintain optimal conditions. This proactive approach helps to prevent overheating, reduces energy usage, and ensures the longevity of IT equipment.

Energy efficiency is further enhanced through the MCS's integration with HP's monitoring and management software. This software analyzes cooling performance trends, providing actionable insights for facility managers, enabling them to make informed decisions regarding cooling strategies. Additionally, the system is designed with environmentally sustainable practices in mind, aligning with global initiatives to reduce carbon footprints and promote green technology.

The HP Modular Cooling System stands out for its combination of innovative technologies, flexibility, and a commitment to energy efficiency. As data centers continue to evolve, the MCS remains a crucial asset in the pursuit of optimized performance and sustainability, providing a reliable solution to meet the demanding cooling needs of modern IT infrastructure.