The Venturi effect and how it affects your data center efficiency
The Venturi effect was coined in 1797 by Giovanni Battista Venturi. It’s a phenomena in which a fast-flowing river funnel into a narrow channel through the gap between two peaks. As the air flows through the constriction with increased velocity, the low pressure is a driving force for the surrounding air to be sucked into its tail.
November 1, 2016
The Venturi effect was coined in 1797 by Giovanni Battista Venturi. It’s a phenomena in which a fast-flowing river funnel into a narrow channel through the gap between two peaks. As the air flows through the constriction with increased velocity, the low pressure is a driving force for the surrounding air to be sucked into its tail. The pressure differential and the resulting suction can be experiences when cold and warm air collide. This is an effect that creates problems in a data center.
This whitepaper will go over:
The Venturi effect in data centers.
Conventional solutions for dealing with pressure differentials.
How low speed ventilation deals with pressure differentials.
How to minimize these pressure differentials altogether.
Learn more here!
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