Considering Waste Heat Reuse Data Center Energy System Planning

With the introduction of the national “double carbon” goal and the advancement of new power systems, the energy-intensive data center(DC) industry is encountering increasingly stringent demands for energy efficiency and carbon reduction. This paper addresses the issues of high emissions, excessive energy consumption, and elevated costs associated with traditional DC energy supply systems(DC-ESS) by proposing a planning method for an IES that incorporates waste heat recovery. This approach facilitates the complementary use of cooling, heating, and electricity, leading to a significant enhancement in energy utilization efficiency and a reduction in energy waste, ultimately aiming for the efficient operation of DC. The findings indicate that by recovering secondary energy released from the DC, primary energy consumption is decreased, which greatly enhances the system's economic viability.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/aeees64634.2025.11019095
Primary Topic
Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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Considering Waste Heat Reuse Data Center Energy System Planning

Jun Ren, Zihui Wang, Yanbing Jia, Jiajie Liu et al.
Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
article

Considering Waste Heat Reuse Data Center Energy System Planning

Jun Ren, Zihui Wang, Yanbing Jia, Jiajie Liu, Jia Ying
article en

Abstract

With the introduction of the national “double carbon” goal and the advancement of new power systems, the energy-intensive data center(DC) industry is encountering increasingly stringent demands for energy efficiency and carbon reduction. This paper addresses the issues of high emissions, excessive energy consumption, and elevated costs associated with traditional DC energy supply systems(DC-ESS) by proposing a planning method for an IES that incorporates waste heat recovery. This approach facilitates the complementary use of cooling, heating, and electricity, leading to a significant enhancement in energy utilization efficiency and a reduction in energy waste, ultimately aiming for the efficient operation of DC. The findings indicate that by recovering secondary energy released from the DC, primary energy consumption is decreased, which greatly enhances the system's economic viability.

Taiyuan University of Technology (CN)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 86%
Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
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