DSCR Communications Room Standards

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Document number: 0203 Status: Classifications: Published Project Restricted New Builds Deep Refurbishments Design Performance Standard Date: April 2010 Version: 1.3

Issue number Date Description 0.1 July 2009 Draft Document Communications Room 1.0 July 2009 Published Standard DSCR Communications Room 1.1 October 2009 1 st Revision DSCR Communications Room 1.2 February 2010 2 nd Revision DSCR Communications Room 1.3 April 2010 3 rd Revision DSCR Communications Room 2

Introduction This standard sets out BAA s design and installation requirements for a DSCR Communications Rooms It covers: Facility Elements Fittings / Special Mechanical Services Public Health and Domestic Services Lighting Power Communications Services General Fire Requirements Health and Safety It excludes: Communications Room Access Process/Policy Specific details supporting CI Compliance The objective of this standard is to create a set of minimum requirements for the construction of a DSCR Communications Room This standard may be referenced in specifications, design guidelines and briefs but should not be used in place of specific, procurement, user, or system requirement specifications for purchasing purposes. 3

Requirement statements in this standard shall define, but not be limited to, the following performance attributes: 1. Safety 2. Functional requirements 3. External interfaces 4. Environmental conditions 5. Reliability 6. Maintainability 7. Verification & Validation The design philosophy shall try and reflect that of the European Code of Conduct for Data Centres/Server Rooms/Communications Rooms which include the following principles: 1. Communications Rooms are designed so as to minimise the energy consumption whilst not impacting the business performance. 2. Communication Room equipment is designed to allow the optimisation of energy efficiency while meeting the operational or service targets anticipated. 3. Facilities are designed to allow regular and periodic energy monitoring. 4. Energy consumption of Communications Rooms are monitored; where PCR s, SCR s and DSCR s are part of larger facilities or buildings, the monitoring of the specific room consumption may entail the use of additional energy and power metering equipment. 5. Communications Rooms and their equipment are designed, specified and procured on the basis of optimising the TCO within the requirements for reliability, availability and serviceability. 6. Communications Rooms should be designed to minimise the energy used, if any, to remove heat from the facility. 7. Supports CI Policy 4

Contents 1a Statutory Compliance 2a.1 Key Requirements 2b Recommendation Section 1b Legislation Building regulations Sustainability and environmental protection Mandated standards and approved codes of practice BAA Policy Compliance BAA corporate responsibility polices BAA health and safety standards BAA supply chain polices BAA design and implementation standards 2a. 1 Quick Reference - Page 10 2a. 3 Facility - Page 11 2a. 11 Elements - Page 11 2a.19 Fitting/Special - Page 12 2a. 27 Mechanical Services - Page 13 2a. 36 Public Health and Domestic Services - Page 13 2a. 42 Lighting - Page 14 2a. 47 Power - Page 14 2a. 56 Communications - Page 15 2a. 67 Services General - Page 15 2a. 69 Fire Requirements - Page 16 2a. 80 Health & Safety - Page 16 2b. 1 General Design Page 18 3.0 Supporting information 3.1 Glossary of terms 5

Section 1a Statutory Compliance The following compliance documents, but not limited to, have been identified as statutory prerequisites to this standard. The latest edition and relevant amendments shall be complied with: Legislation Health and Safety at Work Act Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007 - SI 320 Lifting Operations & Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998 LOLER Provision & Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998 PUWER The Machinery Directive - 91/368/EEC Supply of Machinery (safety) Regulations 1992 SI 3073 Supply of Machinery (safety) Regulations 2008 SI 1597 [comes into force on 29th December 2009] Air Navigation Order 2005 - SI 1970 Civil Aviation Authority Regulations 1991 - SI 1672 Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Directive - 89/336/EEC Building Regulations Sustainability and environmental protection (See BAA Corporate Responsibility Policies) Environmentally Sensitive Materials Strategy Noise Waste reduction Energy Efficiency and Energy Metering 6

Mandated and Approved Codes of Practice Network Rack Physical Infrastructure 17-11-08 V1.0 Server Rack Racking Solutions - Data Centre v1.0 BS EN 12464-1:2002 BS 5266-10:2008 BS 5499-10:2006 IS 3217:2008 Light and Lighting. Lighting of work places. Indoor work places Guide to the design and provision of emergency lighting to reduce the risks from hazards in the event of failure of the normal lighting supply Safety signs, including fire safety signs. Code of practice for the use of safety signs, including fire safety signs Emergency Lighting 7

Section 1b BAA Policy & Procedures Compliance The following, but not limited to, have been identified as meeting BAA policy and are prerequisites to this standard. The latest edition shall be complied with: 1b. 1 BAA Policy BAA Corporate Responsibility Policies These documents explain BAA s interpretation of the statutory regulations and explore the issues most important to us as a business. They help us to monitor, measure and report performance. They are also useful to inform projects of latest policy statements and requirements. They can be found on our website: ( www.baa.com/corporateresponsibility ). BAA Heath and Safety BAA Supply Chain Policies BAA s Health and Safety team are responsible for ensuring BAA operate and grow our business responsibly, safely and securely. BAA s Supply Chain is responsible for ensuring BAA deliver a positive impact upon the money the company spends. Information on latest agreements and objectives can be found on the Supply Chain intranet site. 8

BAA Design and Implementation BAA Electronic Communications Approvals Process (ECAP) BAA Design Performance / Specifications Airside Engineering Building Management Systems Common language for asset coding Electrical Distribution Energy efficiency buildings Fire alarm and public address systems Lighting Airport Sign System Structural Design Criteria These documents discuss in more detail, aspects of systems relevant to the specific area covered. They can be found on BAA s Intranet site. 9

Section 2a Requirement Section This section describes the critical performance criteria required by BAA to meet identified business needs. The designer shall demonstrate full compliance with the following criteria. 2a. 1 Key Requirements Requirement Reason / Consequence 2a. 1 QUICK REFERENCE 2a. 2 DSCR - Network Devices/IT Servers 12U or less Network Type Distribution IF a distributed UPS system is to be used it should provide multiple SNMP connectivity to attached servers for controlled shut down services Cooling (Dry Bulb Temp) Humidity Maximum Rate of Change per hour Power UPS Security Racks Monitoring Between 15 to 30 ºC 20-80% non condensing 5ºC and 10%RH 2x PDU in Rack, Cabinets fed from 2x32amp Commando Socket Conditional dependent on life systems Single stage door, MAID swipe entry Prism/APC Heat, Humidity and Access (Room/Server) Leak Detection (where applicable) 10

Requirement Reason / Consequence 2a. 3 FACILITY 2a. 4 Distribution Secondary Communications Room (DSCR) is to house Distribution switches and provide an aggregation point for the distributed fibre backbone. Each DSCR also acts as an SCR facility for its local area. 2a. 5 A DSCR should be utilised as pairs, ideally one pair on a landside corridor and one pair on the airside corridor. 2a. 6 Each DSCR should be connected using diverse primary containment routes to each of the main PCR s to provide backbone resilience 2a. 7 There shall be a minimum of 3.5m headroom 2a. 8 Room size shall be adequate for the application 2a. 9 Occupancy is low (occasional occupancy) BAA Rating 2 (Where 1 is low and 5 is high) 2a. 10 Security is High Authorisation to work obtained from BAA IT 2a. 11 ELEMENTS 2a. 12 Floor Type will be Raised with maximum 800mm plenum zone and a minimum of 450mm Floor depths above 800mm will impair cold air distribution back to the top of the cabinets 2a. 13 Floor Loading is Medium Uniformly distributed >8.0kn\m 2 2a. 14 Walls shall be Sealed with a Dust proof finish 2a. 15 A false ceiling is NOT required 2a. 16 Windows and Glazing shall be NONE 11

Requirement Reason / Consequence 2a. 17 Doors shall be a minimum of 2, No. 2 leaf, High Security and selfclosing 2a. 18 Emergency signage must be in the format of the European Signs Directive - BS 5499-10:2006 2a. 19 FITTING /SPECIAL 2a. 20 Furniture To be advised by BAA IT 2a. 21 IT Server Racks will be BAA specification APC Netshelter SX racks Please refer to Racking Solutions - BAA Server V1.0 for a complete IT Server rack standard 2a. 22 Network Cabinets will be BAA Specification 1, 2, 4 or 5 dependent on application Please refer to Physical Infrastructure 17-11-08 V1.0 for complete Network Cabinet standards 2a. 23 Each cabinet shall be individually earthed with a 16 mm (Sq) earth from the earth point in the cabinet back to the nearest building earth bar, which will be connected to the main earth system in accordance with BS 7671 2a. 24 All cabinet electrical supplies shall be properly protected and segregated so that they comply with the current IEE wiring regulations. 2a. 25 Daisy chaining of earth connections from one cabinet to another is not permitted. 2a. 26 The electrical supply needed to each cabinet shall be 2 x 32 amp Commando presentations for all cabinets to provide power diversity and the supply should be from the same phase. The distribution panel shall be fitted with a dedicated circuit breaker and properly labelled. The PDU must be properly labelled to show which distribution panel or circuit breaker is feeding the cabinet. 12

Requirement Reason / Consequence 2a. 27 MECHANICAL SERVICES 2a. 28 Air Conditioning shall be able to support the entire load of the facility. A sensible load of 300 W/m 2 should be achieved as a minimum 2a. 29 Dry Bulb temperature shall be between 15-30 o C 2a. 30 Relative Humidity shall be between 20-80% Non-condensing 2a. 31 The maximum rate of change per hour shall be 5 o C and 10%RH 2a. 32 The minimum Fresh Air rate shall meet statutory and pressurisation requirements 2a. 33 Positive pressurisation is required in the facility 2a. 34 Noise levels shall not exceed NR.65 2a. 35 Emergency Actuation Devices are not required except for large plant and unless for statutory requirement 2a. 36 PUBLIC HEALTH AND DOMESTIC SERVICES 2a. 37 Cold Water is NOT required 2a. 38 Hot Water is NOT required 2a. 39 Drinking Water is NOT required 2a. 40 Gas is NOT required 2a. 41 Soil is NOT required 13

Requirement Reason / Consequence 2a. 42 LIGHTING 2a. 43 Levels shall be 500 lux at 1m from the finished floor and should be above the aisle rather than the cabinets 2a. 44 Fittings shall be batten fluorescent with trough reflectors 2a. 45 Switching shall be Manual 2a. 46 Emergency lighting is required in accordance with IS 3217:2008 2a. 47 POWER 2a. 48 Single Phase 13 amp wall mounted outlets are required Cleaning purposes 2a. 49 Single Phase 32 amp is required Cabinet supplies via 2 No. Dedicated PDU s each fed from a different distribution panel 2a. 50 Three Phase may be required TBC confirmed by IT, dependent on application IT Servers will require Three Phase for certain applications 2a. 51 Emergency generator power is NOT required 2a. 52 A local UPS may be required and installed within owner s equipment cabinet 2a. 53 Power requirement shall be based on 300 W/m 2 unless IT Servers are present where the total load should be calculated based on the equipment to be housed in the facility 2a. 54 Power shall be distributed at high level to equipment cabinets and should allow sufficient room (300-600mm) between the top of the cabinet and the fittings for working 14

Requirement 2a. 55 Power bars shall ideally be situated centrally above the racks and commando sockets should be offset to indicate the orientation of the supply Reason / Consequence This will easily identify which Commando is fed from which supply see 2a. 49 2a. 56 COMMUNICATIONS 2a. 57 Fixed Voice Services (e.g. Telephone or intercom) IS required Phone type shall be Cisco 7911, located on wall by entrance 2a. 58 Fixed Data Services (e.g. Printer, PC, Modem) IS required 2a. 59 Public Address / Voice Alarm IS required 2a. 60 CCTV is NOT required 2a. 61 Television is NOT required 2a. 62 Alarm System / Intruder Detection / Panic Alarm is NOT required 2a. 63 Master Clock System is NOT required 2a. 64 Security System / Access Control should be via MAID 2a. 65 Radio Systems and Mobile Telephony coverage IS required 2a. 66 Airport Information Systems (Inc. FIDS) is NOT required 2a. 67 SERVICES GENERAL 2a. 68 No water pipes should enter or pass through the DSCR/SCR facility To avoid flooding of the facility 2a. 69 FIRE REQUIREMENTS 2a. 70 A VESDA system will be required 15

Requirement Reason / Consequence 2a. 71 VESDA systems will conform to BS 5839-1:2002, Fire detection and fire alarm systems for buildings. Code of practice for design, installation, commissioning and maintenance. 2a. 72 A Fire Alarm shall be fitted in accordance with BAA guidelines 2a. 73 Fire Alarm break glass panels shall be fitted both inside and outside the facility 2a. 74 Automatic Fire Suppression is NOT required 2a. 75 Manual suppression WILL be required via portable extinguishers in the room 2a. 76 If required by Fire Authorities a Smoke Extraction system should be fitted 2a. 77 Sprinklers and Hose Reels are NOT required unless it is to satisfy Insurance or Property Protection 2a. 78 Compartmentation shall be for 30 minutes dependent on location 2a. 79 Dependent on the size and shape of the facility it may be necessary to have at least 2 Entrance and Exit points in the facility for Fire Safety purposes 2a. 80 Health & Safety 16

Requirement Reason / Consequence 2a. 81 Cabinet clearances shall adhere to the following for Health & Safety (Top Down View) 17

2b DSCR Communications Room Recommendation Section 18

Section 2b Recommendation Section In support of Section 2a - Requirements, the designer should take note of the following performance and best practice recommendations. Any departure from these recommendations should be highlighted and the reason for the deviation explained. 2b.1 General Design Recommendation 2b. 1 Hot Aisle Containment cooling solutions are recommended over the traditional HVAC and CRAC units and is the BAA Standard for Data Centre solutions as of April 2009 Reason / Consequence Close coupled, dynamic modular cooling gives greater efficiency over traditional cooling and can support IT loads in excess of 25kW per rack. As the server architecture dictates that we use Blade Chassis and virtualisation traditional cooling cannot support more than 1 Blade Chassis per rack 2b. 2 APC HACS is the preferred solution for close coupled dynamic cooling As our standard racking solution for servers is APC the cooling solution can be easily incorporated into existing racks as well as new racks, it provides a modular solution that can be expanded or collapsed dependant on the application 2b. 3 HACS will be sized accordingly for the application at the time of installation, however all pipe work and infrastructure to support future requirements should be installed during initial installation 2b. 4 Where possible a Zero Footprint HACS will be used to maximise rack space in the Data Centre 2b. 5 Containment for Network and Power should all be fed from above the rack Reduces disruption in the Data Centre once it is operational Maximises rack space Easier access for network and removes the need for a raised floor if used with in-line cooling architectures 2b. 6 Recommended minimum size for an DSCR is 3m x 9m (27m 2 ) 19

3 Supporting information 3.1 Glossary of terms 20