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This chapter discusses power and cooling requirements and considerations for implementing blade systems. It also offers tips on how to prepare your data center for a smoother implementation. According to an IDC study of end-user perspectives, power was the topranked issue facing user data centers (see Figure 13.1). Why is power such a pressing concern Data-center electricity costs are greater than $3 billion per year, and IDC predicts that the number of servers in the United States will grow 50% over the next four years. Furthermore, businesses paid 20% more for electricity in 2005 than they did in 2004, with rates in some areas jumping more than 40%. According to Robert Frances Group, power, cooling, and electricity together comprise 25 40% of a data center s annual operating cost. To understand power and cooling discussions, it is helpful to review basic terms such as volts, amps, watts, and BTUs, and clarify them with an analogy. Voltage (volts) can be viewed as the size of the pipe bringing in the power. Amperage (amps) is the flow rate within the pipe, or how fast the power flows. Wattage, then, (measured here mostly in kilowatts, or kW) is the total amount of power delivered, calculated as voltage times amps. This is how power requirements for blade chassis and racks are typically given. Since power also equates to heat, wattage in equals wattage out (for example, if the power requirement is 30 kW, the heat generated is also 30 kW. Cooling can then be estimated in BTUs (British Thermal Units) as wattage times 3.41. Cooling requirements are often quoted in BTUs.

When SEs analyze speci cations, especially those prepared by external organizations, most engineers presume the speci cation has been prepared by someone who: 1. Understands the User s problem space and solution space(s). 2. Accurately analyzes, translates, and articulates the solution space into requirements that can be implemented economically with acceptable risk, and so forth. Exercise CAUTION with this mindset! AVOID assuming anything UNTIL you have VALIDATED the speci cation requirements.

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An object request broker (ORB) functions as an interface to the server and client. A server has to have its own broker and a client has to have its own broker. GemORB is a CORBA 2.0-compliant object request broker used by the server. GemORB provides an interface for the Smalltalk programming language. GemORB interfaces directly to the ODBMS. Clients use VisiBroker as their CORBA 2.0 compliant brokers. VisiBroker provides an interface for the Java programming language. GemORB establishes a connection between the client broker, VisiBroker, to the object server, GemStone, through CORBA compliant communication. See the works by Thomas Mowbray et al., [Mowbray 1997a], the OMG [OMG 1996], and Jon Siegel [Siegel 1996] for information on CORBA. An Interface Definition Language (IDL) file defines a correct mapping of objects between the client and the server. An IDL file also defines operations or methods that are available for clients to invoke on the server.

Human systems, even with the best of intentions, are not perfect. Inevitably, every contract System Performance Speci cation (SPS) has blemishes, degrees of goodness, strong and weak points. Although the degree of goodness has an academic connotation, goodness resides in the minds and perceptions of the Acquirer and System Developer. Remember, one person s work of art may be viewed by another person as unorganized rambling. Discussions by both parties reach a point whereby willingness to entertain contract modi cation to eliminate speci cation blemishes or de ciencies are rejected. The Acquirer may want changes but is reluctant to request changes due to the System Developer taking advantage of the situation via cost changes. Conversely, the System Developer may WANT changes but the Acquirer is unwilling to allow any changes for FEAR of the unknown that may result from the changes. Even when both parties agree, there may be latent SPS de ciencies that lie dormant and go undiscovered until late in the System Development Phase of the contract. The best that can occur is for both parties to accommodate each other s wishes at no cost, assuming that is the appropriate and reasonable solution. Regardless of the scenario you may have a situation where the System Performance Speci cation (SPS) contains defects, de ciencies, or errors and the Acquirer refuses to modify the contract. What do you do One solution is to create an electronic System Design Notebook (SDN); some people refer to this as a Design Rationale Document (DRD). Why do you need an SDN or DRD You need a mechanism to record design assumptions and rationale for requirements allocations and design criteria.

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