
Chapter Work
Groups
At the Winter 2001
chapter meeting, serveral working groups were established to explore some of the more
challenging issues facing the mission critical industry. Each work group will meet
independently to examine particular issues in an in depth and open fashion. Users,
vendors, designers are all encouraged to attend the sessions; if you would like to serve
on one of the groups, contact the group leaders listed below for more information and
meeting times.
Each group will be giving updates at our regular chapter meetings and ultimately, presentations to the National Conferences.
Server Cooling Work Group
Mission Statement:
Understand thermal issues facing the modern
data center, bring together the industry server thermal roadmap and data center cooling
capacity, and chart a course for power and density growth over the next 5 years.
Meeting Minutes
Meeting minutes from the first Server Cooling Work
Group meeting, held on May 29, 2001.
Meeting minutes from the
August 14, 2001 meeting.
Meeting minutes from the
October 16, 2001 meeting.
Meeting minutes from the
December 11, 2001 meeting.
Meeting minutes from the
January 29, 2002 meeting.
Meeting minutes from the March 5, 2002 meeting.
Server Cooling Work Group Presentations
These presentations are available for public distribution, provided that original
authorship is credited.
Server Cooling Dynamics and Issues, by
David De Lorenzo, Intel Corporation.
This presentation is an on going development of the many issues raised in the meeting of
the Work Group. It is an excellent synopsis of the sources of heat in the server
environment, as well as a look foward along the server industry power roadmap.
Economizer
Standards and Data Center Impacts, by Tim Burns, PSF Mechanical.
An examination of the new energy codes being adopted by the City of Seattle and the State
of Washingtion and their impacts on data center design and operation. Discusses
water side economizer options for meeting these new codes.
Free Cooling Data, by Jim Sweet, Campbell
Company (Seattle Liebert representative)
Two charts documenting the average hours available in the Seattle area to be able to use
"free cooling" system, along with a diagram of the Liebert "Econocoil"
drycooler system.
Power and Cooling
Technology Trends, by Robin Steinbrecher, Intel Corporation.
An overview of the Thermal Management Consortium & Uptime Institute work on
developing standardized environmental specifications for computer equipment.
Server Power Trends, by Brian Griffith,
Intel Corporation.
An analysis of statistical and emperical internal power budgets for servers.
"Tower of Cool", engineering data for high
density server rack co-developed by RTKL.
For information relative to the Server
Cooling Work Group, contact: David De Lorenzo, Intel Corporation
david.s.de.lorenzo@intel.com
Power Planning Work Group
The Power Planning Work Group
will focus on planning issues in forecasting future utility capacity, market demands and
related issues.
Power Planning Work Group:
Draft Mission Statement
City of Seattle New Large
Load Ordinance
The City of Seattle has recently passsed this new ordinance related to new
large utility loads with very high surcharges. Read this ordinace, as it applies to
any new or expanded load of 12.5 Mva or greater. This is a
significant change to current Seattle City Light utility rates.
Contact: Wayne Humphry, Mazzetti
& Associates
wayneh@mazzetti.com
![]()
| Home | Chapters | Membership | Links |
| The Update | Events | Technical Articles | |