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Energy Needs In An Internet Economy: A Closer Look At Data Centers (2001)
| Venue: | University of California at Berkeley |
| Citations: | 27 - 1 self |
BibTeX
@TECHREPORT{Mitchell-jackson01energyneeds,
author = {Jennifer D. Mitchell-jackson and Daniel M. Kammen Date and Jonathan G. Koomey Date and Kate Blake Date and Jennifer Mitchell-jackson},
title = {Energy Needs In An Internet Economy: A Closer Look At Data Centers},
institution = {University of California at Berkeley},
year = {2001}
}
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Abstract
Introduction II. Data Center Fundamentals III. The Current Debate IV. Defining Common Metrics V. Estimating Data Center Loads VI. Using Measured Data to Confirm Power Needs VII. Reasons for Exaggerated Forecasts VIII. Implications of Findings IX. Conclusions Appendices: Appendix A. Detailed PDU Data Appendix B. Frequently Used Terms References Mitchell-Jackson 05/16/2001 2 I. Introduction Founded on the dispersion of the personal computer, the expansion of the nation's fiber optic network, and the spread of the World Wide Web, a "new economy" has emerged. But new technologies and new ways of conducting business are not the only changes. This Internet economy also brings with it new requirements for power and power systems. In many ways, the Internet has facilitated a move toward more decentralized systems. Customers can now use the Internet to purchase products from stores around the country rather than being limited to stores in their neigh
Keyphrases
internet economy closer look energy need data center introduction ii exaggerated forecast viii decentralized system fiber optic network confirm power need vii power system conclusion appendix new requirement detailed pdu data appendix new economy data center fundamental iii estimating data center load vi new technology term reference mitchell-jackson many way finding ix personal computer current debate iv common metric measured data new way world wide web
