Multi-level modular data center power infrastructure and layout configuration

Abstract

A multi-level modular data center for a data processing device includes: a lower housing unit configured to house at least one uninterruptible power supply unit, a power distribution cabinet system, and an upper porthole provided on a top surface of the lower housing unit; an upper accommodating unit aligned with the lower accommodating unit and disposed directly above the lower accommodating unit in a vertical direction, the upper accommodating unit configured to accommodate the battery assembly, the transformer, and one lower porthole disposed on a bottom surface of the upper accommodating unit; a power distribution infrastructure including electrical communication cables for serving the lower and upper housing units and components disposed therein; and at least one power conduit member disposed between the lower housing unit and the upper housing unit and configured to align with the upper porthole and the lower porthole to house wiring and conduits of electrical communication cables between the lower housing unit and the upper housing unit.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The present technology relates to overall data center configuration, and in particular to power infrastructure and layout configuration of a multi-level modular data center configuration. Background Art

[0002] In order to process large amounts of data in near real time, permanent data centers house and service numerous racks that house electronic equipment (e.g., computer server components, specialized processors, memory components, high-speed network modules, etc.) and supporting infrastructure equipment (e.g., power facilities, air handling systems, liquid cooling structures, etc.).

[0003] Market demand to service the ever-increasing demand for data processing ultimately leads to the need for more data centers. However, the initial investment costs and construction time associated with installing a permanent data center can be prohibitive.

[0004] In response to the high costs of building permanent data centers, various solutions have been proposed that aim to install "modular data centers" where data center electronic computing equipment and supporting infrastructure equipment are incorporated into movable trailers or containers. Depending on the data processing needs, multiple trailers / containers can be deployed and arranged in different single-level geometric configurations distributed over a considerable area. As a result, modular data centers can significantly reduce overall construction time and installation costs compared to permanent data centers, providing faster turnkey operations.

[0005] However, there may be certain space-limited geographic areas with high data processing needs (e.g., urban areas, research parks, etc.) that may not accommodate large modular data center configurations. Therefore, it may be necessary to provide multi-level modular data center configurations with a smaller footprint. It may also be necessary to provide electrical infrastructure and configuration layouts to optimize the limited space within these multi-level modular data centers.

[0006] It should be noted that the subject matter discussed in the background section should not be considered as prior art simply because it is mentioned in the background section. Likewise, the problems mentioned in the background section should not be interpreted as having been recognized in the prior art. Summary of the invention

[0007] Embodiments of the present technology were developed in light of certain shortcomings associated with traditional data center implementations.

[0008] In one aspect of the inventive concept, the present technology provides a multi-level modular data center for data processing equipment, comprising: a lower housing unit configured to accommodate at least one uninterruptible power supply unit (UPS), at least one power distribution cabinet system (PDCS) and at least one upper porthole arranged on the top surface of the lower housing unit; an upper housing unit arranged to be aligned with the lower housing unit and vertically directly above the lower housing unit, the upper housing unit being configured to accommodate at least one battery assembly, at least one transformer and at least one lower porthole arranged on the bottom surface of the upper housing unit; a power distribution infrastructure comprising electrical communication cables for providing services to the lower housing unit and the upper housing unit, The power distribution infrastructure is configured to enable electrical communication between components within each of the lower containment unit and the upper containment unit and between components of the lower containment unit and the upper containment unit; and at least one power conduit component is disposed between the lower containment unit and the upper containment unit and is configured to align with at least one upper porthole and at least one lower porthole to accommodate the wiring and conduits of electrical communication cables between the lower containment unit and the upper containment unit, wherein the positioning of at least one battery assembly of the upper containment unit is roughly aligned vertically with the positioning of the UPS of the lower containment unit, and the positioning of at least one transformer of the upper containment unit is roughly aligned vertically with the positioning of the PDCS of the lower containment unit.

[0009] The multi-level modular data center also provides that the PDCS includes at least one power distribution cabinet (PDC) which accommodates at least one power distribution cabinet unit (PDCU), wherein the PDCU is configured to supply power and be electrically and communicatively coupled with the UPS of the lower containment unit and the battery assembly and transformer of the upper containment unit.

[0010] The multi-level modular data center also includes a global monitoring system (GMS), which is configured to monitor the status of the communicatively coupled operating sensors of the various components in the lower containment unit and the upper containment unit, which implements a power monitoring subsystem (PMS), which is configured to monitor the status of the power and electrical consumption of the associated components; a temperature / humidity monitoring subsystem (TMS), which is configured to monitor the status of the temperature and humidity levels of the associated components; and a building equipment monitoring subsystem (BEMS), which is configured to monitor the status of circuit elements.

[0011] A multi-level modular data center, wherein at least one power conduit component is also configured with a vertically arranged skirt, which is used to facilitate sliding positioning between at least one upper porthole and at least one lower porthole; a horizontally arranged attachment protrusion, which is used to facilitate a secure fixation with a lower containment unit; and one or more of the following material elements: a metal sleeve, a fire-resistant sleeve, an expansion strip, a waterproof material, and a fire-resistant material.

[0012] The multi-stage modular data center further includes an air cooling partition wall disposed on the lower receiving unit, which is operated to separate and isolate an air cooling operation of a corresponding first portion accommodating at least one UPS from an air cooling operation of a corresponding second portion accommodating the PDCS.

[0013] The multi-stage modular data center further includes an air cooling partition wall for separating and isolating an air cooling operation of a corresponding portion accommodating at least one battery assembly from an air cooling operation of a corresponding portion accommodating at least one transformer.

[0014] The multi-level modular data center is also configured so that the power distribution infrastructure is configured to provide electrical communication by interconnecting at least one UPS of a lower containment unit with at least one PDCS, interconnecting at least one battery assembly of an upper containment unit with at least one transformer, and interconnecting at least one UPS of a lower containment unit with at least one battery assembly of an upper containment unit, and interconnecting at least one PDCS of a lower containment unit with at least one transformer of an upper containment unit.

[0015] In addition, the multi-level modular data center also includes: a moisture-proof cover structure externally attached to the edge of the top surface of the lower containment unit, the moisture-proof cover structure being configured to transfer any moisture from rainwater or snowwater away from at least one power conduit structure; and a connecting structure externally arranged on the edge of the bottom surface of the upper containment unit, the connecting structure being configured to facilitate the connection of additional upper containment units and provide a stable platform for connecting additional upper containment units.

[0016] The implementations of the present technology each have at least one of the above-mentioned purposes and / or aspects, but not necessarily all of them. It should be understood that some aspects of the present technology are generated in an attempt to achieve the above-mentioned purpose, and they may not meet the purpose and / or may meet other purposes not specifically described herein.

[0017] Additional and / or alternative features, aspects, and advantages of implementations of the present technology will become apparent from the following description, drawings, and appended claims. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0018] For a better understanding of the present technology and other aspects and further features thereof, reference is made to the following description used in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, in which:

[0019] Figure 1 illustrates a side elevation view of a multi-level modular data center according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present invention;

[0020] Figure 2 A top view showing the internal layout configuration of a lower unit of a multi-level modular data center unit according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present invention;

[0021] Figure 3 A top view showing the internal layout configuration of an upper unit of a multi-level modular data center unit according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present invention;

[0022] Figure 4 shows a perspective cross-sectional view of an electrical conduit structure according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present invention;

[0023] Figure 5 shows a protective cap structure and a connecting structure according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present invention;

[0024] Figure 6 A functional block diagram of a global monitoring system for a multi-level modular data center according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure is shown; and

[0025] Figure 7 A functional block diagram of a power distribution infrastructure for a multi-level modular data center is shown in accordance with a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0026] The present disclosure is intended to address at least some of the issues associated with space-constrained geographic areas that have high data processing demands and may not be able to accommodate large modular data center configurations. Specifically, the present disclosure proposes various embodiments that provide electrical infrastructure and configuration layouts to optimize limited space within a multi-level modular data center.

[0027] The examples and conditional language described herein are primarily intended to help readers understand the principles of the present technology, rather than limiting its scope to these specifically described examples and conditions. It should be understood that those skilled in the art can design various arrangements that embody the principles of the present technology, although not explicitly described or shown herein.

[0028] In addition, to aid understanding, the following description may describe a relatively simplified implementation of the present technology. As will be appreciated by those skilled in the art, various implementations of the present technology may have greater complexity.

[0029] In some cases, examples of modifications that are considered useful for the present technology may also be set forth. This is done solely to aid understanding and, again, is not intended to define the scope of the present technology or clarify its boundaries. These modifications are not an exhaustive list, and other modifications may be made by those skilled in the art while remaining within the scope of the present technology. In addition, if no examples of modifications are listed, it should not be interpreted that modifications are impossible and / or that what is described is the only way to implement that element of the present technology.

[0030] In addition, all statements describing the principles, aspects, and implementations of the present technology herein, as well as specific examples thereof, are intended to encompass structural and functional equivalents thereof, whether currently known or developed in the future. Thus, for example, those skilled in the art will appreciate that any block diagrams herein represent conceptual views of illustrative systems embodying the principles of the present technology.

[0031] With these basic principles in place, we will now consider some non-limiting examples to illustrate implementations of the various inventive aspects of the present disclosure.

[0032] In particular, Figure 1 A side elevation view of a multi-level modular data center 100 according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure is shown. As shown in the figure, the multi-level modular data center 100 is arranged in a vertical stack, which includes a lower receiving unit 110 and an upper receiving unit 120, and the upper receiving unit 120 is vertically aligned and directly disposed above the lower receiving unit 110.

[0033] The storage units 110, 120 may be implemented by a trailer, a container, or other similarly configured structures. The vertical stacking arrangement of the storage units 110, 120 provides the benefit of performing a large number of data processing operations within a relatively limited footprint.

[0034] In the illustrated embodiment, the vertically stacked multi-level modular data center configuration 100 employs a support structure 150 positioned along the lower side of the corner portion of the upper containment unit 120. The vertically stacked multi-level modular data center 100 may also employ a support structure positioned along the lower side of the lateral portion of the upper containment unit 120. The support structure 150 is used to lift, carry, and hold the upper containment unit 120 above the lower containment unit 110 without applying any load-bearing force to the lower containment unit 110. The support structure 150 lifts the upper containment unit 120 above the lower containment unit 110 to create an isolation gap 105 between the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120.

[0035] However, it should be understood that in other embodiments, the upper receiving unit 120 can be supported by and provide a load-bearing force to the lower receiving unit 110. It should be understood that for the purpose of this disclosure, whether the upper receiving unit 120 applies a load-bearing force to the lower receiving unit 110 does not limit the inventive concept presented herein.

[0036] The vertically stacked multi-level modular data center 100 is configured to accommodate numerous racks that contain electronic processing components (not shown) (e.g., computer servers, dedicated processors, memory components, high-speed network modules, etc.) and electrical equipment. Therefore, the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120 need to be installed with electrical equipment / facilities to support and service the power requirements of the electronic processing racks. As will be described in more detail below, the present disclosure proposes various embodiments that provide power infrastructure and configuration layouts to optimize the electrically-communicative cabling connectivity within the limited space of the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120 and between the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120.

[0037] Having said that, if Figure 1 As shown, the vertically stacked multi-level modular data center 100 includes certain openings and conduit structures to accommodate the routing and conduits of electrical communication cables between the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120. Specifically, the lower containment unit 110 includes at least one upper porthole 110A-D disposed on the top surface of the lower containment unit 110, and the upper containment unit 120 includes at least one lower porthole 120A-D disposed on the bottom surface of the upper containment unit 120. The at least one upper porthole 110A-D of the lower containment unit 110 and the at least one lower porthole 120A-D of the upper containment unit 120 are positioned and arranged to be vertically aligned with each other.

[0038] Relatedly, the vertically stacked multi-level modular data center 100 includes at least one power conduit structure 115A-D, which is disposed between the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120 (i.e., installed in the isolation gap 105), and is configured to be aligned with at least one upper porthole 110A-D and at least one lower porthole 120A-D. As shown in the perspective cross-sectional view of at least one power conduit member 115A-D Figure 4As best shown, according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure, at least one power conduit component 115A-D includes an internal channelized structure for guiding the routing of electrical communication cables and an external structure for protecting the routed electrical communication cables, the external structure comprising a waterproof and fireproof material. In some implementations, the external structure of at least one power conduit component 115A-D may include one or more of the following elements: a metal sleeve, a fireproof sleeve, an expansion strip, a waterproof material, and a fire-resistant material.

[0039] In some embodiments, at least one power conduit component 115A-D may also include: a vertically arranged skirt 115X, which is used to facilitate slidable positioning between at least one upper porthole 110A-D and at least one lower porthole 120A-D; and a horizontally arranged attachment protrusion 115Y, which is used to facilitate a firm fixation with the lower containment unit 110.

[0040] Go to Figure 2 , according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure, a top view of the internal layout configuration of the lower containment unit 110 of the multi-level modular data center 100 is depicted. The lower containment unit 110 is configured to accommodate at least one uninterruptible power supply unit (UPS) 112, a UPS air handler 102, at least one power distribution center system (PDCS) 114, and a PDCS air cooling system 104. As shown in the figure, the UPS 112 and the UPS air handler 102 are internally disposed in a first portion on one side of the lower containment unit 110, while the PDCS 114 and the PDCS air cooling system 104 are internally disposed in a second portion on the opposite side of the lower containment unit 110. The opposite first and second portions of the lower containment unit 110 are generally separated by an air cooling partition wall 106.

[0041] UPS 112 is configured to provide automatic backup power in the event of a main / utility power outage or failure, and utilizes a battery assembly 122 (described below) of the upper containment unit 120 to supply continuous backup power when a power outage / failure is detected.

[0042] The UPS air handler 102 is configured to provide air cooling for a portion containing the UPS 112. The UPS air handler 102 is designed to be typically installed in a power room as well as an IT room to ensure adequate heat treatment. The UPS air handler 102 fluid is connected to a pumping module (not shown), which is connected to a dry cooler (not shown) and includes a finned heat exchanger (FHEX) and a fan (not shown). Since a plenum is installed above the UPS 112 and the air handler 102 to form a hot channel, the hot air is collected by the fan. The hot air then passes through the FHEX to cool with cold water supplied by the dry cooler. The cold air leaving the air handler 102 is re-inhaled by the heat source. The air handler 102 fan can be located in a hot channel or a cold channel, in other words, before or after the FHEX. In the illustrated embodiment, two air handlers 102 are installed to reduce risk, wherein each air handler 102 can provide, for example, a cooling capacity of 20kW. In this way, if an air handler 102 stops operating due to a failure or maintenance, the second air handler 102 will be able to support the UPS load in a degraded mode.

[0043] PDCS114 includes at least one power distribution center (PDC) 114A and at least one power distribution center UPS (PDCU) 114B. At least one PDC 114A distributes, monitors, controls and optimizes the power distribution of many components of both the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120. At least one PDC 114A is powered by power supplies, which include power transformers, generators and backup power supplies that are mechanically and electrically interlocked (closed conversion) with each other. The internal PLC manages these sources and the PMS. The local switch also manages the PMS from the battery container, the power container and the BMS. PDC 114A complies with the IEC 61439-2 standard and supplies power to different non-UPS loads and 1 or 2 UPSs according to the UPS rated power. PDC 114A is configured to be strategically positioned to accommodate and support PDCU 114B, and the positioning of PDCU 114B is arranged to minimize the cable length required for many components of the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120 of the multi-stage modular data center 100.

[0044] At least one PDCU 114B is powered by the UPS 112 output and / or the PDC 114A. The PDCU 114B is electrically and communicatively coupled to the UPS 112, the PDC 114A, and the cooling system of the lower receiving unit 110. It is mainly used to power IT loads through an MCCB (molded case circuit breaker) with an electronic trip unit. The PDC 114B complies with the IEC 61439-2 standard.

[0045] The PDCS air cooling system 104 includes an air conditioning condenser 104A for removing heated air from a portion containing at least one PDC 114A and at least one PDCU 114B and providing cooled air therethrough.

[0046] In this way, the air cooling partition wall 106 of the lower receiving unit 110 is used to separate and isolate the air cooling operations of the respective first and second parts including at least one UPS 112 from the PDCS 114 .

[0047] Figure 3 A top view of the internal layout configuration of the upper containment unit 120 of the multi-level modular data center 100 according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure is shown. As shown in the figure, the upper containment unit 120 is configured to accommodate at least one battery assembly 122, a battery assembly air cooling system 130, at least one transformer 124, and a transformer air cooling system 126.

[0048] At least one battery assembly 122 and a battery assembly air cooling system 130 are disposed inside a first portion of one side of the upper receiving unit 120. The positioning of the at least one battery assembly 122 is substantially aligned with the positioning of the UPS 112 of the lower receiving unit 110 in the vertical direction.

[0049] At least one transformer 124 and transformer air cooling system 126 are disposed internally in a second portion on the opposite side of the upper containment unit 120, which is generally separated therefrom by an air cooling partition wall 128. The positioning of the at least one transformer 124 is substantially vertically aligned with the positioning of the PDCS 114 of the lower containment unit 110.

[0050] At least one transformer 124 is configured to convert the voltage level of the main / utility power supply to an acceptable voltage level to service the power requirements required by the electronic processing rack.

[0051] The transformer air cooling system 126 includes at least one air ventilation fan unit 126 for removing hot air from the portion of the upper containment unit 120 to the external ambient environment and providing cooling air therethrough.

[0052] At least one battery assembly 122 is communicatively coupled to the UPS 112 of the lower containment unit 110 and is configured to store a sufficient charge level to supply the necessary power to the electronic processing rack in the event of a main power / utility power outage or failure.

[0053] The battery assembly air cooling system 130 includes an air conditioning unit configured to supply cooling air through a ventilation duct configuration 130A. The air cooling partition wall 128 of the upper receiving unit 120 is used to separate and isolate the air cooling operation of the corresponding part containing at least one battery assembly 122 from at least one transformer 124. In addition, the partition wall 128 provides protection for operators in the passage in the event of a fire caused by a failure of the transformer 124.

[0054] As described above, the disclosed embodiments provide that the positioning of at least one battery assembly 122 of the upper receiving unit 120 is substantially aligned vertically with the positioning of the UPS 112 of the lower receiving unit 110. The disclosed embodiments further provide that the positioning of at least one transformer 124 of the upper receiving unit 120 is substantially aligned vertically with the positioning of the PDCS 114 of the lower receiving unit 110.

[0055] It should be appreciated that the disclosed layout positioning of battery assembly 122 generally vertically aligned with UPS 112 and transformer 124 generally vertically aligned with PDC 114A provides a multi-level modular data center 100 configuration that substantially minimizes required cable lengths and reduces installation complexity and associated costs.

[0056] Figure 5 A moisture-proof cover structure 510 and a connecting structure 520 for a multi-level modular data center 100 are shown in accordance with a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure. In particular, the moisture-proof cover structure 510 is externally attached to the edge of the top surface of the lower containment unit 110. The moisture-proof cover structure 510 is configured and operated to divert any moisture from rain or snow away from at least one power conduit structure 115A-D. The moisture-proof cover structure 510 can include any suitable material that can form a surface that directs moisture away from the location of the at least one power conduit structure 115A-D, such as metal, plastic, etc.

[0057] The attachment structure 520 is externally attached to the edge of the bottom surface of the upper receiving unit 110. The attachment structure 520 is configured and operative to facilitate engagement and provide a stable platform for abutting an additional lower receiving unit 110. In the illustrated embodiment, the attachment structure 520 includes a toothed outer edge profile, but other suitable outer edge profiles are contemplated, such as a dovetail shape, a scallop shape, etc.

[0058] Figure 6A functional block diagram of a global monitoring system (GMS) 600 for a multi-level modular data center 100 according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure is shown. The GMS 600 is configured and operated to monitor the status of the communication-coupled operating sensors of the various components of the lower containment unit 110 and the upper containment unit 120, detect any faults or anomalies, and notify the operator of any potential problems. As shown, the GMS 600 includes a power monitoring subsystem (PMS) 610, a temperature / humidity monitoring subsystem (TMS) 620, and a building equipment monitoring subsystem (BEMS) 630.

[0059] The PMS 610 includes communicatively coupled current, voltage, and / or power sensors (not shown) coupled to the UPS 112, PDC 114A, PDCU 114B, and cooling system of the lower containment unit 110, and to the battery assembly 122 and transformer 124 of the upper containment unit 120. The PMS 610 monitors the power and electrical consumption status of these components, and can detect any faults or anomalies and report any potential electrical or power problems to the operator.

[0060] The BMS 620 includes communicatively coupled temperature and humidity sensors (not shown) coupled to the PDC 114A and cooling system of the lower containment unit 110, and to the battery assembly 122 and transformer 124 of the upper containment unit 120. The BMS 620 monitors the temperature and humidity levels experienced by these components and reports any potential heat or humidity issues to the operator.

[0061] Figure 7 A functional block diagram of a power distribution infrastructure 700 for a multi-level modular data center 100 according to a non-limiting embodiment of the present disclosure is shown. As shown, the power distribution infrastructure 700 is coupled to the UPS 112 and PDCS 114 of the lower containment unit 110 and the communicatively coupled battery assembly 122 and transformer 124 of the upper containment unit 120.

[0062] The power distribution infrastructure 700 is configured to provide power to the UPS 112 and PDC 114A, PDCU 114B of the lower containment unit 110 and the battery assembly 122 and transformer 124 of the upper containment unit 120. The power distribution infrastructure 700 includes cable facilities and a layout positioning in which the battery assembly 122 is roughly aligned with the UPS 112 in the vertical direction and the transformer 124 is roughly aligned with the PDC 114A in the vertical direction. The power distribution infrastructure 700 also includes cable facilities to support and provide communication with circuit elements (such as fuses, switches, etc.) associated with the BMS 620.

[0063] In this manner, the disclosed embodiments provide a multi-level modular data center 100 configuration having a power infrastructure and component configuration layout to optimize limited space within the multi-level modular data center, thereby minimizing required cable lengths and reducing installation complexity and associated costs.

[0064] Those skilled in the art can clearly see the modifications and improvements to the above implementation of the present technology. The foregoing description is intended to be exemplary rather than restrictive. Therefore, the scope of the present technology is intended to be limited only by the scope of the appended claims.

Claims

1. A multi-level modular data center (100) for data processing equipment, the multi-level modular data center comprising: A lower receiving unit (110), the lower receiving unit being configured to accommodate at least one uninterruptible power supply unit (UPS) (112), at least one power distribution center system (PDCS) (114), and at least one upper porthole (110A-110D), the at least one upper porthole being disposed on a top surface of the lower receiving unit (110); an upper receiving unit (120), the upper receiving unit being arranged to be aligned with the lower receiving unit (110) and being disposed directly above the lower receiving unit (110) in the vertical direction, the upper receiving unit (120) being configured to accommodate at least one battery assembly (122), at least one transformer (124) and at least one lower porthole (120A-120D), the at least one lower porthole being disposed on a bottom surface of the upper receiving unit (120); A power distribution infrastructure (700), the power distribution infrastructure comprising electrical communication cables serving the lower housing unit (110) and the upper housing unit (120), the power distribution infrastructure (700) being configured to: enable components within each of the lower housing unit (110) and the upper housing unit (120) to communicate electrically; and enable components of the lower housing unit (110) and the upper housing unit (120) to communicate electrically with each other; as well as at least one power conduit component (115A-115D), the at least one power conduit component being disposed between the lower receiving unit (110) and the upper receiving unit (120), the at least one power conduit component being configured to align with the at least one upper porthole (110A-110D) and the at least one lower porthole (120A-120D) to accommodate routing of an electrical communication cable between the lower receiving unit (110) and the upper receiving unit (120), The positioning of the at least one battery assembly (122) of the upper receiving unit (120) is roughly aligned with the positioning of the UPS (112) of the lower receiving unit (110) in the vertical direction, and the positioning of the at least one transformer (124) of the upper receiving unit (120) is roughly aligned with the positioning of the PDCS (114) of the lower receiving unit (110) in the vertical direction.

2. The multi-level modular data center according to claim 1, wherein: The PDCS (114) includes at least one power distribution center (PDC) (114A) and at least one power distribution center UPS (PDCU) (114B).

3. The multi-level modular data center according to claim 2, wherein: The PDCU (114B) is configured to supply power, and the PDCU (114B) is configured to be electrically and communicatively coupled with the UPS (112) of the lower storage unit (110) and the battery assembly (122) and the transformer (124) of the upper storage unit (120).

4. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 3, further comprising a global monitoring system (GMS) (600), the global monitoring system being configured to monitor the status of the communicatively coupled operation sensors of the respective components in the lower accommodation unit (110) and the upper accommodation unit (120), the GMS (600) comprising: a power monitoring subsystem (PMS) (610) configured to monitor the status of power and electrical consumption of associated components; as well as A temperature / humidity monitoring subsystem (TMS) (620) is configured to monitor the status of the temperature and humidity levels of associated components.

5. The multi-level modular data center according to claim 4, wherein: The GMS (600) is also configured to provide notification of any detected faults, malfunctions and / or any potential problems based on the conditions monitored by the PMS (610) and the TMS (620).

6. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein: The lower receiving unit (110) includes an air cooling partition wall (106) which is operated to separate and isolate an air cooling operation of a corresponding first portion accommodating the at least one UPS (112) from an air cooling operation of a corresponding second portion accommodating the PDCS (114).

7. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 6, wherein: The upper receiving unit (120) includes an air cooling partition wall (128) for separating and isolating an air cooling operation of a corresponding portion accommodating the at least one battery assembly (122) from an air cooling operation of a corresponding portion accommodating the at least one transformer (124).

8. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 7, wherein: The at least one power conduit component (115A-115D) includes: an internal channeling structure for guiding the routing of the electrical communication cables; and an external structure for protecting the routed electrical communication cables, the external structure comprising a waterproof and fireproof material.

9. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 8, wherein: The power distribution infrastructure (700) is configured to provide electrical communication by: interconnecting the at least one UPS (112) of the lower receiving unit (110) with the at least one PDCS (114); The at least one battery assembly (122) of the upper receiving unit (120) is interconnected with the at least one transformer (124).

10. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 9, wherein: The power distribution infrastructure (700) is also configured to provide electrical communication by: interconnecting the at least one UPS (112) of the lower storage unit (110) and the at least one battery assembly (122) of the upper storage unit (120); and The at least one PDCS (114) of the lower housing unit (110) is interconnected with the at least one transformer (124) of the upper housing unit (120).

11. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 10, wherein: The at least one power conduit component (115A-115D) comprises: a vertically arranged skirt (115X) for facilitating slidable positioning between the at least one upper porthole (110A-110D) and the at least one lower porthole (120A-120D); a horizontally arranged attachment protrusion (115Y) for facilitating a secure fixation with the lower receiving unit (110); and One or more of the following material elements: metal sleeves, fire sleeves, expansion strips, waterproofing materials, and fire resistant materials.

12. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 11, wherein: The lower containment unit (110) also includes a moisture-proof cover structure (510), which is externally attached to the edge of the top surface of the lower containment unit (110), and the moisture-proof cover structure is configured to transfer any moisture from rainwater or snowwater relative to at least one power conduit structure (115A-115D).

13. The multi-level modular data center according to any one of claims 1 to 12, wherein: The upper receiving unit (120) further comprises a connecting structure (520), which is externally arranged on the edge of the bottom surface of the upper receiving unit (120), and is configured to facilitate the engagement of an additional upper receiving unit (120) and provide a stable platform for connecting the additional upper receiving unit (120).

Images