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A Data Centre Chiller is a cooling system that is used in a data centre to extract heat from one element and deposit it in another.
Data centre chillers are used by industrial facilities to cool the water used in their heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC) equipment.
Data centre cooling works by removing heat from the air and replacing it with cooler air. This is normally accomplished by venting hot air outside and then bringing outside air in, cooling it, and circulating it around the structure.
The Qatar Data centre water-cooled chiller system market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
The data centre Qatar market is in a particularly exciting period, with numerous variables combining to present a thriving current environment and a potential future.
These can serve as a potential emergency cooling option to keep the chilled water supply at low temperatures while also supplying extra electricity during off-peak periods.
As more advanced TES structures are developed, they will play an important part in the development of the Qatar data centre sector, allowing for cost savings and reliability.
In fact, the highest, most secure layer of data centre redundancy is projected to rely more on developing such systems to ensure the centre is connected to multiple power and cooling networks.
The Public Works Authority of Qatar was designing a new office block when they realised they needed to include a powerful cooling plant in their data centre design.
The purpose was to implement a Thermal Energy Storage (TES) system that would serve as an emergency cooling source in the event that the main structure collapsed, allowing the chilled water supply to maintain its low temperatures.
As a result, a Thermal Energy Storage (TES) tank was created, which is made up of a naturally-stratified thermal accumulator that is in charge of storing chilled water generated during off-peak hours.
This resulted not only in a totally reliable data centre, but also in a reduction in operational costs, including a 13% reduction in electricity use.
