When looking at the water sources of data centers, the use of desalinated seawater remains quite limited. Usually, the regional municipal water supply, local water management authorities, or underground water sources are utilized. This water can be used primarily in two ways within cooling infrastructure: through evaporative (evaporative) processes that increase water consumption or by minimizing water loss with fully closed-loop systems. The choice of system varies depending on regional water availability and environmental factors.
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PseudoIntellectual
· 12-27 19:57
Data centers use so much water, no wonder some places are experiencing water shortages and no one is managing it.
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NFTRegretter
· 12-27 19:57
Honestly, the water consumption of data centers has long been a concern. How long can they rely solely on groundwater?
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NFTRegretful
· 12-27 19:55
Data centers consume so much water, no wonder some big companies are being criticized so harshly. They should really use seawater instead. What are they doing?
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NeonCollector
· 12-27 19:51
Data centers consume so much water, still relying on traditional water supply systems... It’s time to consider more sustainable solutions.
When looking at the water sources of data centers, the use of desalinated seawater remains quite limited. Usually, the regional municipal water supply, local water management authorities, or underground water sources are utilized. This water can be used primarily in two ways within cooling infrastructure: through evaporative (evaporative) processes that increase water consumption or by minimizing water loss with fully closed-loop systems. The choice of system varies depending on regional water availability and environmental factors.