So as you can tell, it's
really loud in here.
This is because of all the fans,
all the servers and
all the other equipment
that generates a lot of noise.
It’s best to wear some earplugs
when you come inside
of this area.
Here
we have about five different
computing systems
that provide data analytics,
climate simulation
and various other instruments
that scientists, engineers,
and researchers use.
These computers
provide about 6.8 petaflops
worth of data.
To provide
cooling for the immense
computing power
that generates a lot of heat,
we have a cooling system,
a chilled-water system,
that provides about
43- to 46-degree
Fahrenheit water
that comes in,
feeds the air handling unit
and blows underneath of a raised floor.
This component here
is basically a heat exchanger.
The chilled water will run
through the servers,
pick up the heat,
come through this unit
and return it back to the main system.
So that cycles over and over and over,
and that's how we're
able to maintain
these computers
without overheating.
let's go.
Feeding you
And because we're a big team,
we help everyone.
So I may be working with the physicist
or the janitor.
It doesn't matter. We all work