Ceramic tiling won't keep the room colder. You need dissipation to the "outside" of the server room.
The server room is a closed system so far and, with ceramic tiling it gets just "closer".
Michael needs effective "heat exchanger" to move the heat from the server room to "somewhere else" (that's the outside of the server room).
A refrigerator-like room would do: move the heath from inside to the outside.
The ceramic tiling wouldn't do a better job than concrete to insulate the server room. And surely it won't make the room cooler.
At best will add insulation that, as far as I've seen from pictures, is already done by the concrete floor, walls and ceiling.
Insulation with these materials is a two-way insulation: no thermal exchange from inside out and none the other way around.
Well, if Michael chose a very nice and classy tiling, the server room would become cooler.
But just in the "fashion" sense, not the thermal one! :-)
The server room is a closed system so far and, with ceramic tiling it gets just "closer".
Michael needs effective "heat exchanger" to move the heat from the server room to "somewhere else" (that's the outside of the server room).
A refrigerator-like room would do: move the heath from inside to the outside.
The ceramic tiling wouldn't do a better job than concrete to insulate the server room. And surely it won't make the room cooler.
At best will add insulation that, as far as I've seen from pictures, is already done by the concrete floor, walls and ceiling.
Insulation with these materials is a two-way insulation: no thermal exchange from inside out and none the other way around.
Well, if Michael chose a very nice and classy tiling, the server room would become cooler.
But just in the "fashion" sense, not the thermal one! :-)
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