CDCS Exam Dumps : EXIN EPI Certified Data Centre Specialist

Perforated tiles with integrated dampers are common in raised-floor data centers because they allow airflow regulation at the rack level. However, even when the damper is fully open, the mechanism inside the tile restricts airflow. This typically reduces the delivered airflow by around 10% compared to a non-dampered tile of the same type.

Option A is incorrect because dampers do not affect supply temperature; they only throttle volume.

Option B is wrong since dampers cannot increase volume—they only add resistance.

Option D is partially true that dampers help with temperature balancing, but the main effect (in open position) is volume reduction.

Thus, the technical impact of dampers in open position is a slight airflow reduction, usually quantified as ~10%.

Hypoxic systems continuously lower oxygen concentration (~15%) to prevent combustion. While safe for short-term human exposure, standards like ISO 20338 recommend they are not suitable for continuously occupied spaces, because reduced oxygen may cause fatigue, reduced cognition, and health risks for staff.

B is irrelevant—air change rates affect dilution, not feasibility.

C is incorrect—tanks can be remote.

D is false—positive pressure is not required.

Thus, the main disadvantage is restriction to non-continuous occupancy.

Electromagnetic field (EMF) strength around cables is primarily influenced by current, not voltage. In a single-phase system, the live and neutral conductors are separated, creating a larger magnetic loop area. This produces stronger stray EMF when current increases.

In a balanced three-phase system, the magnetic fields from the three conductors largely cancel each other out, resulting in much lower net EMF, even at higher currents.

Therefore, the correct statement is that increasing current in single-phase cables produces higher EMF compared to three-phase cables. Options B, C, and D incorrectly link EMF to voltage or incorrect current behavior.