Скачать или смотреть Critical Information for Proper Fan Selections

Visit https://airprofan.com/ - Call 715-365-3267 - Email [email protected]

Give us four critical pieces of information for your industrial fan application, and we’ll give you an optimal solution for your fan selection.

When it comes to fan selection, just wanting “the best” is not enough to get it. Senior Application Engineer Chet White takes two minutes to explain what we need to know in order to provide the best option for YOUR application.

Looking for more information about industrial fan selection? [email protected] or visit https://airprofan.com/fan-software-st....

Read Full Transcript:
So you want a sweet fan like this operating in your facility? If you call in and say “hey I want a big fan - I want a sweet fan,” we can’t quote it for you. There’s a couple of pieces of information that are critical to us fan application guys that we need to get from you. We’re going to talk about that as this fan serves as our backdrop. Number one: everybody wants to move a certain volumetric flow with their fan. But if all you tell me is “I want 10,000 CFM,” and you leave the rest out… this fan can do 10,000 CFM and a fan about this size can do 10,000 CFM. A lot of that depends on what your static pressure drop is, what the size of the fan is. So we need to know what your volumetric flow requirement, your static pressure drop calculation. What’s the static pressure drop? It’s the outlet static pressure minus the inlet static pressure. It’s a measurement of the resistance of the pressure that each side must push through in order to generate the volumetric flow that you ask for. The third piece of information we need is inlet density that most commonly comes from you telling us what the inlet temperature is of your application; also the elevation in which your application is installed. And then the last piece of information that’s pretty vital to us, is: what is the duty that your fan will be handling? Will this be moving clean air? Will it be saturated gas? Will it be dirty? Will it be material that the fan is putting through? So four pieces of information to recap: Volumetric Flow, Static Pressure Loss, Inlet Density based on the temperature and elevation, and the Duty of the gas that the fan is moving.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE:
https://airprofan.com/

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL FOR OTHER VIDEO TIPS & HELPFUL INFO:
   / @airprofan  

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR EMAIL LIST:
https://airprofan.com/contact/

LET’S CONNECT!
Email: [email protected]
LinkedIn:   / airpro-fan-and-blower