DocumentCode :
2470012
Title :
Maximum availability hybrid AC and DC energy systems for mission critical information and communication technology (ICT) service providers
Author :
Grossoni, M. ; Cevenin, E. ; Bertolini, C. ; Huempfner, R. ; Despres, J.L. ; Gueguen, F.
fYear :
2002
fDate :
2002
Firstpage :
140
Lastpage :
145
Abstract :
Customers that operate or depend on ICT service provision, like internet data centres or high bandwidth switching centres, often require mission critical availability. Various aspects of power protection system design and implementation must be carefully considered to ensure that this requirement is met. The type of power supply required by the various appliances is changing: in the past the AC-supplied ICT devices were the majority, but the trend will lead to a predominance of the DC-supplied devices in the near future, especially in the TLC applications. In the present day ICT high-technology major sites, different devices requiring either DC or AC power supply coexist. The use of DC and AC hybrid emergency power system designed with the latest technology is key. Redundancy of rectifiers, separated battery banks are among the major standpoints. For the AC supply utilization of vector control techniques, modular redundancy and advanced design of static switching architectures have to be considered. A significant portion of system failures is caused by problems in the distribution rather than by the failure of the power sources themselves. It is shown that using a hybrid system is the most effective way of protecting the whole no-break power distribution. The monitoring of each power supply device in the no-break distribution is centralized. Guidelines are proposed and their application is shown through real life case studies.
Keywords :
Internet; emergency power supply; failure analysis; power distribution protection; rectifying circuits; redundancy; telecommunication power supplies; telecommunication switching; AC supply utilization; AC/DC/AC/DC power supply; DC/AC hybrid emergency power system; MTBF; high bandwidth switching centres; information and communication technology service providers; internet data centres; maximum availability hybrid AC/DC energy systems; mission critical ICT service providers; mission critical availability; no-break distribution; no-break power distribution protection; power protection system design; power protection system implementation; power supply; power supply device monitoring centralisation; rectifiers redundancy; separated battery banks; static switching architectures; system failures; vector control techniques; Availability; Bandwidth; Communication switching; Communications technology; Home appliances; Hybrid power systems; Mission critical systems; Power supplies; Power system protection; Web and internet services;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Telecommunications Energy Conference, 2002. INTELEC. 24th Annual International
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-7512-2
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/INTLEC.2002.1048647
Filename :
1048647
Link To Document :
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