IBM uses heated water to cool the supercomputer

	xtreview is your : Video card - cpu - memory - Hard drive - power supply unit source

Recommended : Free unlimited image hosting with image editor

POSTER: computer news   ||   IBM USES HEATED WATER TO COOL THE SUPERCOMPUTER	DATE:2012-06-20
About two years ago, IBM has commissioned a supercomputer Aquasar, its uniqueness on the use of heated up to 60 � C water for CPU cooling  .  In the future, the water will be used for heating the building of the Institute.  At the time of the first implementation of this cooling system supercomputer could be considered experimental. Obviously, the approach has proved very effective, and a similar solution has been used in the Leibniz Supercomputing Center (Leibniz Supercomputing Centre) is a commercial product.  The supercomputer is based on servers SuperMUC iDataPlex Direct Water Cooled dx360 M4, which together total more than 150,000 processor cores (18 000 processors Intel Xeon), performance is measured by the value of three petaflops. To cool the processors and memory modules in the system served water heated to 45 � C.  By estimates of the creators, this method of cooling requires 40% less energy, and during the cold season the heated water will be used to heat the building center, which ultimately will save about 1 million euros for public expenditure. According to the new rating of the most powerful supercomputers in the world, Top500, SuperMUC complex is the most productive in Europe.  Yesterday's world leader, the Japanese giant K Computer, gave first supercomputer Sequoia , also built by IBM. Sequoia is deployed in the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) in the U.S.  The complex is based on clusters of BlueGene / Q, which, in turn, are based on a 16-core processor Power BQC with a frequency of 1.6 GHz.  The total number of cores is 1,572,864 pieces, and supercomputer performance in the test LinPak reaches 16.32 petaflops (20.1 petaflops at peak). Related Products :

	xtreview is your : Video card - cpu - memory - Hard drive - power supply unit source

Xtreview Support N-Post:xxxx Xtreview Support	IBM USES HEATED WATER TO COOL THE SUPERCOMPUTER
	Please Feel Free to write any Comment; Thanks

Related news:

The European Court sent Intel case on abuses for reconsideration (2017-09-07)
The manufacturer of video cards accuses NVIDIA of lack of interest in overclocking (2017-05-15)
The Elder Scrolls Online Morrowind - Trailer for Great Houses and Assassins (2017-05-12)
The Israeli army uses Oculus Rift and HTC Vive for training (2017-05-09)
Intel will continue to develop hardware-based methods of protection against viruses (2017-04-06)
Nintendo Switch uses a serial version of NVIDIA Tegra T210 without any adaptation (2017-03-27)
Apple focuses efforts on the direction of augmented reality (2017-03-21)
HTC uses a game show in Taiwan to promote VR-accessories (2017-01-21)
Samsung is preparing to talk about the causes of the explosion of Android-smartphone Galaxy Note 7 (2017-01-02)
One of the prototypes Tesla Model S uses new sensors (2016-09-11)
Google refuses to participate in the production of modular Project Ara smartphone (2016-09-03)
NVIDIA accuses Intel of distorting test results of computing accelerators (2016-08-18)
Xbox One S uses 16-nm SoC, released by TSMC (2016-08-03)
To improve the efficiency VR-headset NVIDIA uses eye tracking (2016-07-23)
GeForce GTX 1060 are waiting for buyers at warehouses stores (2016-07-17)
Elements of autopilot will become mandatory for trucks and buses operating in China (2016-05-17)
NVIDIA CEO admitted that he daily abuses autopilot (2016-05-14)
The new 3D-printer Stratasys uses different materials in a single pass (2016-04-05)
E Ink focuses on products not related to e-books (2016-04-03)
According to ESET, the vast majority of viruses on Android - Trojans extortionists (2016-02-25)

Post Quick Reply:

                                        
Verif code:

                 

computer news computer parts review Old Forum Downloads New Forum Login Join Articles terms Hardware blog Sitemap Get Freebies