External Environment Modeling Training
Date | Version | Country | Location | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Scheduled upon demandOn demand | EXPRESS INTERESTINQUIRE |
Version | Region | |
---|---|---|
2024 | Online | ENROLL |
Other Versions | Online | EXPRESS INTERESTINQUIRE |
Length: 2 Days (15 hours)
Course Description
This course demonstrates the procedures and considerations for modeling external environments, focusing on the typical site design and mechanical infrastructure found in the data center industry. Modelling advice is provided, covering how to define your model domain correctly, how to build objects such as chillers and generators, as well as how to choose and implement appropriate weather conditions. Also demonstrated are best practices, such as how to effectively construct a solution mesh, judge a converged solution, and interpret simulation results.
Familiarity with data center mechanical plant and psychrometrics will be beneficial when undertaking this course.
Learning Objectives
After completing this course, you will be able to:
- Choose and implement different weather scenarios
- Build the external geometry of buildings and other objects within the site
- Define properties of mechanical plant
- Implement an effective solution domain and mesh
- Judge whether a simulation has converged
- Effectively interpret simulation results and understand their limitations
- Produce effective simulation result images
Software Used in This Course
- Reality DC Design
Software Release(s)
Releases separated by commas if multiple releases (i.e. IUS82, IC615)
Modules in this Course
- Setting the Domain
- Object Definition
- Grid Control and Model Set Up
- Result Analysis
Audience
Mechanical and other engineers working in the data center industry
Prerequisites
You must have a working knowledge of:
- Reality DC Design
Related Courses
Introduction to Data Hall Modeling

"The information was presented in a clear manner with sufficient explanations. I found the content to be engaging."-Online Course-
Nick Gmitter, DLB Associates