I've actually scheduled quite a few datacenters. I'm new to Planning Planet so I'm not sure how to share files with you but I could send you a stripped out version of an older schedule. The datacenters that we were building were large precast tilt-up structures. On the inside, the data centers that we were building had a main center where all of the server rows exist. In that area there were a tremendous amount of air handler units that regulate the temperature of the server area. Also, we had a large process chilled piping loop that circulates water to the cooling towers and recirculates the water back through to the air handling units.
There's a tremendous amount of redundancy in a data center. Typically they'll have backup generators in case the main power gets shut off, along with redundancy in the system so that the servers don't rely on one main source of power.
Feel free to reach out though, I'd be happy to share whatever knowledge I have.
Kind Regards,
Patrick
Member for
5 years 5 months
Member for5 years6 months
Submitted by Pat_JobSessions.com on Thu, 2020-05-21 22:52
I've actually scheduled quite a few datacenters. I'm new to Planning Planet so I'm not sure how to share files with you but I could send you a stripped out version of an older schedule. The datacenters that we were building were large precast tilt-up structures. On the inside, the data centers that we were building had a main center where all of the server rows exist. In that area there were a tremendous amount of air handler units that regulate the temperature of the server area. Also, we had a large process chilled piping loop that circulates water to the cooling towers and recirculates the water back through to the air handling units.
There's a tremendous amount of redundancy in a data center. Typically they'll have backup generators in case the main power gets shut off, along with redundancy in the system so that the servers don't rely on one main source of power.
Feel free to reach out though, I'd be happy to share whatever knowledge I have.
Member for
16 years 3 monthsmost schedules created are
most schedules created are project specific no one just creats them for fum.
Member for
16 years 3 monthsmost schedules created are
most schedules created are project specific no one just creats them for fum.
Member for
6 years 1 monthPatrick,Thanks a lot for your
Patrick,
Thanks a lot for your encouriging message. I will send you a private message now.
Have a great weekend!
Kind regards,
Yarkin
Member for
6 years 1 monthYeah that's why I asked for a
Yeah that's why I asked for a sample not a project specific programme.
Member for
16 years 3 monthsa lot of these palces this
a lot of these palces this info is propriatary
Member for
5 years 5 monthsHi Yarkin,I've actually
Hi Yarkin,
I've actually scheduled quite a few datacenters. I'm new to Planning Planet so I'm not sure how to share files with you but I could send you a stripped out version of an older schedule. The datacenters that we were building were large precast tilt-up structures. On the inside, the data centers that we were building had a main center where all of the server rows exist. In that area there were a tremendous amount of air handler units that regulate the temperature of the server area. Also, we had a large process chilled piping loop that circulates water to the cooling towers and recirculates the water back through to the air handling units.
There's a tremendous amount of redundancy in a data center. Typically they'll have backup generators in case the main power gets shut off, along with redundancy in the system so that the servers don't rely on one main source of power.
Feel free to reach out though, I'd be happy to share whatever knowledge I have.
Kind Regards,
Patrick
Member for
5 years 5 monthsHi Yarkin,I've actually
Hi Yarkin,
I've actually scheduled quite a few datacenters. I'm new to Planning Planet so I'm not sure how to share files with you but I could send you a stripped out version of an older schedule. The datacenters that we were building were large precast tilt-up structures. On the inside, the data centers that we were building had a main center where all of the server rows exist. In that area there were a tremendous amount of air handler units that regulate the temperature of the server area. Also, we had a large process chilled piping loop that circulates water to the cooling towers and recirculates the water back through to the air handling units.
There's a tremendous amount of redundancy in a data center. Typically they'll have backup generators in case the main power gets shut off, along with redundancy in the system so that the servers don't rely on one main source of power.
Feel free to reach out though, I'd be happy to share whatever knowledge I have.
Kind Regards,
Patrick