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Does science need computer science?

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(1)

© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

Disk Drive Science

IBM Systems & Technology Group

(2)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Data Storage through the ages…

Today we store data on computer disk drives

Previously we used writing on paper

Before that, marks on clay

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IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

…Grandmothers

Data capacity ~ 100MB ?

Data rate ~ 10b/s

Error rate ?

Reliability ?

Manufacturing cost ?

(4)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Agenda

Demand for disk storage

What drives areal density?

Aerodynamics

Magnetic recording

Future storage technologies

(5)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(6)

© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

Disk Capacity Demand

(7)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

CERN LHC

50 yrs, pure research, technology

(NMR, PET, X-ray imaging, WWW)

27km tunnel, 100m below FR/CH

14TeV hadron collider

Scheduled start April 2007

Storage requirements:

10

9

events / sec

1PB/s raw data rate

Hardware filtering to 100MB/s

1PB/yr

By 2008, 15PB/yr

(8)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Disk drive capacity - definitions

B

Byte

=

One letter or number

“A”

KB

Kilobyte

=

1000 B (~ few line e-mail)

MB

Megabyte

=

1000 KB (~ Bible or Qu’ran)

GB

Gigabyte

=

1000 MB (~ human genome)

TB

Terabyte

=

1000 GB (~ Books, annually)

PB

Petabyte

=

1000 TB (Large companies)

EB

Exabyte

=

1000 PB (Human knowledge)

ZB

Zettabyte

=

1000 EB

10

21

B

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© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

Driving Areal density

(10)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(11)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(12)

© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

Aerodynamics

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IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

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IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Head / Disk interface

Disk Substrate (Aluminium or Glass)

Disk Coating (NiCrMo alloy + 3 atoms Ru)

Slider (Ferrite, Fe/Silicate glass)

Head

Tiny air gap!

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IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(16)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(17)

© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

Managing flying height

(18)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Disk Surface Preparation

Head / Slider

Full Surface Texture

Zone Texture

No Texture

Ramp or lift mechanism

Dedicated

landing zone

Smooth

(19)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Disk Aerodynamics - summary

Slider “flies”over the disk surface

(but very close)

“Air Bearing” is formed by the airflow

Slider acts like a racing car in “Ground Effect”

“Landing” in the data zone is a

VERY BAD THING TO DO

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© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

(21)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(22)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

(23)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

(24)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Giant Magnetoresistive effect (GMR)

‘Pinned layer’

‘Free layer’

R

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IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Giant Magnetoresistive effect (GMR)

‘Pinned layer’

‘Free layer’

R

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IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(27)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

(28)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(29)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

AntiFerromagnetically Coupled media (“Pixie Dust”)

Demagnetisation energy ~ kT

(30)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(31)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

(32)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

A Parting shot – How

safe

is your data?

[Even IBM]

Drives can fail – hence RAID

Density is also limited by error rates

Data is a tiny 400MHz signal with S/N ratio close to 1

Soft error rates 1 in 10

6

bits

PRML data channel

Partial Response – Maximum Likelihood (look for patterns)

Hard error rates:

‘Server class’ drives (SCSI or Fibre Channel)

1 in 10

15

bits

‘Desktop class’ drives (ATA or S-ATA)

1 in 10

14

bits

…10% chance of a hard error in reading 1TB for Desktop drives

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© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

The End

(34)

© 2004 IBM Corporation

IBM Systems & Technology Group

| March 2004 |

Chemistry

(35)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

Soton.ac.uk 2004 | Disk Drive Science | © 2004 IBM Corporation

Elements in a disk drive

Cs Ba La Hf Ta W ReOs Ir Pt AuHg Tl Pb Bi Po At Rn

Rb Sr Y Zr NbMoTc RuRhPdAgCd In Sn Sb Te I Xe

K Ca Sc Ti V CrMnFe Co Ni CuZnGaGeAs Se Br Kr

NaMg

Li Be

H

Al

Si

P

S Cl Ar

B C N O F Ne

He

Ce Pr NdPmSmEuGdTbDyHo ErTmYbLu

(36)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

(37)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

(38)

IBM Systems & Technology Group

References

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