Teknologi dan Rekayasa Fans & Blowers

Teknologi dan Rekayasa Fans & Blowers www.energyefficiencyasia.org

Training Agenda: Fans & Blowers Introduction Types of fans and blowers Assessment of fans and blowers Energy efficiency opportunities

Introduction 1.Fan components 2.System resistance 3.Fan curve 4.Operating point 5.Fan laws

Introduction Fan Components Outlet Diffusers Baffles Heat Exchanger Turning Vanes (typically used on short radius elbows) Variable Frequency Drive Motor Centrifugal Fan Inlet Vanes Filter Belt Drive Motor Controller Provide air for ventilation and industrial processes that need air flow

Introduction System Resistance Sum of static pressure losses in system Configuration of ducts, pickups, elbows Pressure drop across equipment Increases with square of air volume Long narrow ducts, many bends: more resistance Large ducts, few bends: less resistance

Introduction System Resistance System resistance curve for various flows calculated Actual with system resistance

Introduction Fan Curve © UNEP 2006 Performance curve of fan under specific conditions Fan volume System static pressure Fan speed Brake horsepower

Introduction Operating Point Fan curve and system curve intersect Flow Q1 at pressure P1 and fan speed N1 Move to flow Q2 by reducing fan speed Move to flow Q2 by closing damper (increase system resistance)

Introduction Fan Laws

Types of Fans & Blowers Types of fans Centrifugal Axial Types of blowers Centrifugal Positive displacement

© UNEP 2006 Types of Fans & Blowers Rotating impeller increases air velocity Air speed is converted to pressure High pressures for harsh conditions High temperatures Moist/dirty air streams Material handling Categorized by blade shapes Radial Forward curved Backward inclined Centrifugal Fans

Types of Fans & Blowers Centrifugal Fans – Radial fans Advantages High pressure and temp Simple design High durability Efficiency up to 75% Large running clearances Disadvantages Suited for low/medium airflow rates only (Canadian Blower)

Types of Fans & Blowers Centrifugal Fans – Forward curved Advantages Large air volumes against low pressure Relative small size Low noise level Disadvantages Not high pressure / harsh service Difficult to adjust fan output Careful driver selection Low energy efficiency 55-65% ( Canadian Blower)

Types of Fans & Blowers Centrifugal Fans - Backward-inclined Advantages Operates with changing static pressure Suited for high flow and forced draft services Efficiency >85% Disadvantages Not suited for dirty airstreams Instability and erosion risk ( Canadian Blower)

Types of Fans & Blowers Work like airplane propeller: Blades create aerodynamic lift Air is pressurized Air moves along fan axis Popular with industry: compact, low cost and light weight Applications Ventilation (requires reverse airflow) Exhausts (dust, smoke, steam) Axial Fans

Types of Fans & Blowers Axial Fans – Propeller fans Advantages High airflow at low pressure Little ductwork Inexpensive Suited for rooftop ventilation Reverse flow Disadvantages Low energy efficiency Noisy (Fan air Company)

Types of Fans & Blowers Axial Fans – Tube axial fans (Canadian Blower) Advantages High pressures to overcome duct losses Suited for medium-pressure, high airflow rates Quick acceleration Space efficient Disadvantages Expensive Moderate noise Low energy efficiency 65%

Types of Fans & Blowers Axial Fans – Vane axial fans (Canadian Blower) Advantages Suited for medium/high pressures Quick acceleration Suited for direct motor shaft connection Most energy efficient 85% Disadvantages Expensive

Types of Fans & Blowers Blowers Difference with fans Much higher pressures <1.20 kg/cm2 Used to produce negative pressures for industrial vacuum systems Types Centrifugal blower Positive displacement

Types of Fans & Blowers Centrifugal Blowers Gear-driven impeller that accelerates air Single and multi-stage blowers Operate at 0.35-0.70 kg/cm2 pressure Airflow drops if system pressure rises (Fan air Company)

Types of Fans & Blowers Positive Displacement Blowers Rotors trap air and push it through housing Constant air volume regardless of system pressure Suited for applications prone to clogging Turn slower than centrifugal blowers Belt-driven for speed changes

Assessment of fans and blowers Fan efficiency: Ratio of the power conveyed to air stream and power delivered by the motor to the fan Depends on type of fan and impeller Fan performance curve Graph of different pressures and corresponding required power Supplier by manufacturers Fan Efficiency and Performance

© UNEP 2005 Assessment of fans and blowers Peak efficiency or Best Efficiency Point (BEP) Airfoil Tubular Forward Efficiency Flow rate Backward Radial Airfoil Tubular Forward Efficiency Flow rate Backward Radial Type of Fan Peak Efficiency Range Centrifugal fans: Airfoil, Backward curved/inclined 79-83 Modified radial72-79 Radial69-75 Pressure blower58-68 Forward curved60-65 Axial fans: Vane axial78-85 Tube axial67-72 Propeller45-50

Assessment of fans and blowers Before calculating fan efficiency Measure operating parameters Air velocity, pressure head, air stream temp, electrical motor input Ensure that Fan is operating at rated speed Operations are at stable condition Methodology – fan efficiency

Assessment of fans and blowers Step 1: Calculate air/gas density Step 2: Measure air velocity and calculate average Step 3: Calculate the volumetric flow in the duct Methodology – fan efficiency t = Temperature of air/gas at site condition Cp = Pitot tube constant, 0.85 (or) as given by the manufacturer  p = Average differential pressure γ = Density of air or gas at test condition

Assessment of fans and blowers Step 4: Measure the power drive of the motor Step 5: Calculate fan efficiency Fan mechanical efficiency Fan static efficiency Methodology – fan efficiency

Assessment of fans and blowers Non-availability of fan specification data Difficulty in velocity measurement Improper calibration of instruments Variation of process parameters during tests Difficulties in Performance Assessment

Energy Efficiency Opportunities 1.Choose the right fan 2.Reduce the system resistance 3.Operate close to BEP 4.Maintain fans regularly 5.Control the fan air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities Considerations for fan selection Noise Rotational speed Air stream characteristics Temperature range Variations in operating conditions Space constraints and system layout Purchase/operating costs and operating life “Systems approach” most important! 1. Choose the Right Fan

Energy Efficiency Opportunities Avoid buying oversized fans Do not operate at Best Efficiency Point Risk of unstable operation Excess flow energy High airflow noise Stress on fan and system 1. Choose the Right Fan

Energy Efficiency Opportunities Increased system resistance reduces fan efficiency 2. Reduce the System Resistance Check periodically Check after system modifications Reduce where possible (BEE India, 2004)

Energy Efficiency Opportunities Best Efficiency Point = maximum efficiency Normally close to rated fan capacity Deviation from BEP results in inefficiency and energy loss 3. Operate Close to BEP

Energy Efficiency Opportunities Periodic inspection of all system components Bearing lubrication and replacement Belt tightening and replacement Motor repair or replacement Fan cleaning 4. Maintain Fans Regularly

Energy Efficiency Opportunities a)Pulley change b)Dampers c)Inlet guide vanes d)Variable pitch fans e)Variable speed drives (VSD) f)Multiple speed drive g)Disc throttle h)Operating fans in parallel i)Operating fans in series 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities a) Pulley change: reduce motor/drive pulley size Advantages Permanent speed decrease Real energy reduction Disadvantages Fan must handle capacity change Only applicable if V-belt system or motor 5. Control the Fan Air flow (BEE India, 2004)

Energy Efficiency Opportunities b) Dampers: reduce flow and increase upstream pressure Advantages Inexpensive Easy to install Disadvantages Limited adjustment Reduce flow but not energy consumption Higher operating and maintenance costs 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities c) Inlet guide vanes Create swirls in fan direction Reduce angle air and fan blades Lowering fan load, pressure, air flow Advantages Improve efficiency: reduced load and airflow Cost effective at 80-100% of full air flow Disadvantage Less efficient at <80% of full air flow 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities d) Variable pitch fans: changes angle incoming airflow and blades Advantages High efficiency at range of operating conditions No resonance problems No stall problems at different flows Disadvantages Applicable to axial fans only Risk of fouling problems Reduced efficiency at low loads 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities e) Variable speed drives (VSDs): reduce fan speed and air flow Two types Mechanical VSDs Electrical VSDs (including VFDs) Advantages Most improved and efficient speed control Speed adjustments over continuous range Disadvantage: high costs 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities e) Variable frequency drives Change motor’s rotational speed by adjusting electrical frequency of power Advantages Effective and easy flow control Improved efficiency over wide operating range Can be retrofitted to existing motors Compactness No fouling problems Reduced energy losses and costs 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities f) Multiple speed drive Changes fan speed from one speed to other speed Advantages Efficient control of flow Suitable if only 2 speeds required Disadvantages Need to jump from speed to speed High investment costs 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities g) Disc throttle: Sliding throttle that changes width of impeller exposed to air stream Advantages Simple design Disadvantages Feasible in some applications only 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities h) Operate more fans in parallel (instead of one large fan) Advantages High efficiencies at varying demand Risk of downtime avoided Less expensive and better performance than one large fan Can be equipped with other flow controls Disadvantages Only suited for low resistance system 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities i) Operate fans in series Advantages Lower average duct pressure Less noise Lower structural / electrical support required Disadvantages Not suited for low resistance systems 5. Control the Fan Air flow

Energy Efficiency Opportunities 5. Controlling the Fan Air Flow Comparing Fans in Parallel and Series (BEE India, 2004)

Energy Efficiency Opportunities 5. Controlling the Fan Air Flow Comparing the impact of different types of flow control on power use

Teknologi dan Rekayasa Ventilation and Air Distribution

Fundamentals of Residential IAQ  Infiltration  Natural Ventilation  Mechanical Ventilation  Source Control  Dilution Ventilation  Local Exhaust  Pressurization/Depressurization and Climate

Ventilation for Life ™ Infiltration  Uncontrolled inward leakage of air through cracks and interstices.  Generally caused by wind and stack effects. 50 CFM In Passively 50 CFM Out Passively

Ventilation for Life ™ Natural Ventilation  Ventilation occurring as a result of only natural forces through intentional openings such as doors and windows.

Ventilation for Life ™ Mechanical Ventilation  The active process of supplying air to or removing air from an indoor space by powered equipment such as fans and blowers.  Does not include non-powered ventilation devices.

Ventilation for Life ™ Source Control  The concept of limiting the sources of indoor air pollution by limiting the amount of polluting materials and capturing the pollutants at the source.

Dilution Ventilation  The concept of bringing in enough outdoor “good” or “fresh” air to dilute whatever pollutants are in the house.  Depends on the quality of the outdoor air and the strength of the pollutant.

Local Exhaust  The concept of exhausting air to capture the pollutant(s) at the source.  Examples include bath or utility room exhaust and kitchen exhaust.  May be accomplished with dedicated fans in the ceiling or wall or remote fans ducted from the grille to the fan.  Remote fans may have a single pickup or be multiport fans that exhaust from several locations.

Ventilation for Life ™ Local Exhaust Fantech Aupu Monodraught Tamarack

Pressurization/Depressurization Issues and Local Climate  Ventilation systems must be selected to reduce the potential for causing problems in the building due to pressurization or depressurization.  This is a function of the local climate conditions, the ventilation system, the heating system, and the building shell components.

Pressurization/Depressurization Issues and Local Climate (cont)  In general, condensation and the potential for mold can be reduced by:  Avoiding positive pressurization of the building in cold climates.  Avoiding depressurization of the building in hot, humid climates.  Temperate climates can tolerate a higher level of differential pressure.

Ventilation for Life ™ Pressurization/Depressurization Issues and Local Climate (cont)  In cold climates, supply ventilation systems can provide too much air and therefore too much pressurization of the building, driving moisture-laden household air into the building envelope where the moisture can condense on the cold surfaces.

Pressurization/Depressurization Issues and Local Climate (cont)  In hot, humid climates with air conditioning, too much exhaust ventilation can pull air into the wall assembly where it can condense on the back side of the drywall, causing mold and deterioration of the building materials.

Ventilation for Life ™ Pressurization/Depressurization Issues and Local Climate (cont)  Too much depressurization by large mechanical exhaust devices can reverse the flow in chimneys. This can cause backdrafting or spillage of combustion gases from naturally vented appliances, even when the device fires.

Ventilation for Life ™ What’s too much pressurization/depressurization and what are the causes?

7 Day Depressurization & CO Observations (Grimsrud & Hadlick, 1995)

Depressurization from Exhaust Equipment (Grimsrud and Hadlich, 1995)

Depressurization from ducting  Holes in supply ducts allow air to escape before it is delivered to the conditioned space;  More air is being taken out by the return ducts, putting the house under negative pressure.  If the ducts run through the attic, the system is attempting to air condition the outdoors!

Pressurization from ducting  Holes in the return ducts pull air from unconditioned spaces;  More air is supplied than is returned, putting the house under positive pressure.

Depressurization and Pressurization from inadequate or blocked returns Unbalancing can even occur by simply closing a room door! Mechanically induced infiltration dwarfs natural infiltration.

Think about it;  Consider transfer grilles;  Make sure the ducts are sealed;  Make sure there is an adequate return;  Move the air handler out of the garage;  Detach the garage;  The Attached Garage is not outside the living space! It is just another room.

Ventilation for Life ™ Privacy insert in wall sleeve impedes light and sound transfer.

Requirements of ANSI/ASHRAE 62.2-2004  Scope  Definitions  Whole Building Ventilation  Local Exhaust  Other Requirements  Air-Moving Equipment  Venting of Combustion Appliances  Operations and Maintenance

Scope of ASHRAE 62.2-2003  “This standard applies to spaces intended for human occupancy within single-family houses and multifamily structures of three stories or fewer above grade, including manufactured and modular houses. This standard does not apply to transient housing such as hotels, motels, nursing homes, dormitories or jails.”

Scope (cont)  It does not address high-polluting events such as hobbies, painting, cleaning, or smoking.  It does not address unvented combustion space heaters such as unvented decorative gas appliances.

Definitions Unique to 62.2-2003  acceptable indoor air quality: air toward which a substantial majority of occupants express no dissatisfaction with respect to odor and sensory irritation and in which there are not likely to be contaminants at concentrations that are known to pose a health risk.

Definitions (cont)  pressure boundary: primary air enclosure boundary separating indoor and outdoor air. For example, a volume that has more leakage to the outside than to the conditioned space would be considered outside the pressure boundary.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements for General IAQ  Applies to all low-rise residential single family and multifamily buildings.  Exemption to mechanical IAQ ventilation for Southern tier states.  Sound rating of 1.0 sones or less is required for exposed whole building ventilation fans.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont)  Sizing Table 4.1a is provided based on 7.5 cfm/person plus 1 cfm/100 ft 2 of conditioned space  62.2-2003 assumes 2 people in the master bedroom like ASHRAE 62- 1989.  Table 4.1a reduces ventilation of larger residences compared to old 0.35 ACH method.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont) Table 4.1a (cfm) Number of Bedrooms 0-12-34-56-7>7 <1500 ft 2 3045607590 1501-300045607590105 3001-4500607590105120 4501-60007590105120135 6001-750090105120135150 >7500 ft 2 105120135150165

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont)  This level of ventilation is intended to be provided continuously whenever the building is occupiable.  Can be supply ventilation, exhaust ventilation, or balanced ventilation.  Level was set including a default credit of 2 cfm/100 ft 2 for infiltration.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont)  Operating time for the whole building ventilation can be reduced if the fan is increased in size and a control is used to control the on-time of the fan.  Requires increasing the fan size by a factor larger than the on-time factor.  The fan size and on-time can be calculated and evaluated in the design phase.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont)  Ventilation effectiveness is a measure of the amount of intermittent ventilation required to maintain the same level of IAQ that would be provided by continuous ventilation.  It takes into account the lead and lag times of intermittent IAQ ventilation.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont)  Intermittent Fan Flow Rate can be calculated by the following formula: Q f =Q r /(εƒ)  Where Q f equals the fan flow rate.  Q r equals the ventilation air requirement.  ε equals the ventilation effectiveness.  ƒ equals the fractional on time.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont) Table 4.2 Daily Fractional On-Time, ƒ Ventilation Effectiveness, ε ƒ≤35%0.33 35% ≤ƒ<60%0.50 60%≤ƒ<80%0.75 80%≤ƒ1.0 Less than 8.4 hours on time. Between 8.4 and 14.4 hours on time. Between 14.4 and 19.2 hours on time. Greater than 19.2 hours on time.

Whole Building Ventilation Requirements (cont)  If system runs at least once every three hours, the ventilation effectiveness ε can be claimed as 1.0. (If the fan runs for some portion of every hour, ε can be claimed as 1.0.)  Example:  House is 2400 ft 2 with 3 bedrooms, so 60 cfm continuous  Fan operates 30% of every 4 hours (or on for 72 minutes and off for 168 minutes)  Ventilation effectiveness is 33%  60 cfm/(0.33 x.30) = 606 cfm  If operated once every 3 hours (or 1 hour on and 2 hours off), would be 180 cfm (or 20 minutes of each hour 60cfm/.33 = 180 cfm).

Ventilation for Life ™ Timer-Based Ventilation Approaches (cont)  Time of Day timer  Must be labeled for purpose

Local Exhaust Requirements  ASHRAE 62.2-2004 addresses commonly- occurring IAQ sources through local ventilation in baths and kitchens.  Bathroom ventilation can operate intermittently at a minimum of 50 cfm or continuously at a minimum of 20 cfm, the same as 62-1989.

Local Exhaust Requirements (cont)  Bath fans must meet the design airflow either through on-site testing or using their certified rated flow at 0.25” water column.  Bath fans must be rated at 3.0 sones or less or be replaced by a pickup grille for a remote fan.

Local Exhaust Requirements (cont)  Mechanical kitchen ventilation must be provided by a range hood, a microwave/hood combination, a downdraft fan, a kitchen ceiling or wall fan, or a pickup grille for a remote fan.  The fan must move at least 100 cfm if operated intermittently by the occupant or at least five air changes per hour (ACH) if operated continuously.

Local Exhaust Requirements (cont)  The range hood or microwave/hood combination must be rated at 3.0 sones or less at the minimum flow of 100 cfm.  Other kitchen exhaust fans must be rated at 3.0 sones or less at their required flow unless over 400 cfm.  Kitchen fans must meet the design airflow either through on-site testing or using their certified rated flow at 0.25” water column.

Other Requirements in 62-2-2004  Transfer Air  Instructions and Labeling  Combustion Appliances  Garages  Minimum Filtration  Ventilation Openings

Other Requirements (cont)  Transfer Air  Ventilation air is intended to come from outdoors, not from garages or other dwelling units.  Specific air leakage measures must be taken regarding pressure management.  Instructions and Labeling  Written information on operation and maintenance must be provided.  Labels must be put on components.

Other Requirements (cont)  Combustion Appliances (naturally vented)  To avoid backdrafting, depressurization over 15 cfm/100 ft 2 would require a safety test.  First addenda sets this as an upper limit and eliminates the test in Appendix A.  Garages (attached)  Doors and walls to house must be sealed.  HVAC systems in garages must be tested for duct leakage to the outside not to exceed 6% of total HVAC fan flow.

Garage exhaust fans Tm Tm2

Design Examples For Meeting ANSI/ASHRAE 62.2-2003  Whole Building IAQ Ventilation Examples  Continuous Ventilation Approaches  Timer-Based Ventilation Approaches  Climate Impacts on System Selection  Local Exhaust Ventilation Examples  Kitchen Ventilation  Bathroom Ventilation  Other Room Ventilation

Whole Building IAQ Ventilation Examples  2,400 ft 2 3 bedroom house  Can calculate or use Table 4.1a  3 bedrooms assumes 4 occupants  4 occupants x 7.5 cfm/occ + 2400 ft 2 x 1/100 ft 2 = 54 cfm required flow  Using Table 4.1a, go across table at 1500-3000 ft 2 and down from 2-3 bedrooms = 60 cfm required flow Table 4.1

Whole Building IAQ Ventilation Examples (cont)  7,000 ft 2 4 bedroom house  4 bedrooms assumes 5 occupants  5 occupants x 7.5 cfm/occ + 7000 ft 2 x 1/100 ft 2 = 108 cfm required flow  Using Table 4.1a, go across table at 6001-7500 ft 2 and down from 4-5 bedrooms = 120 cfm required flow Table 4.1

Whole Building IAQ Ventilation Examples (cont)  1,100 ft 2 two bedroom apartment  2 bedrooms assumes 3 occupants  3 occupants x 7.5 cfm/occ + 1000 ft 2 x 1/100 ft 2 = 33 cfm required flow  Using Table 4.1a, go across table at <1500 ft 2 and down from 2-3 bedrooms = 45 cfm required flow Table 4.1

Exhaust Ventilation Options  “Double Duty” Bath Fan  Remote Inline Exhaust Fan  Multiport Exhaust Fan

“Double Duty” Bath Fan  Quiet bath fan that provides both spot ventilation and whole house IAQ ventilation  Advantages:  Quiet, long life  no additional fan  Disadvantages:  Higher first cost than basic bath fan  Relies on negative pressure

Ceiling fans with and without lights

Remote Inline Exhaust Fan  Inline fan in attic with one or two pickups  Remote mounted so fan noise not an issue  Advantages:  Quiet operation if flex duct is used  Versatile installation; may replace two fans  Disadvantages:  First cost  May be noisy if metal duct is used  Must be accessible for service

Ventilation for Life ™

Climate Impacts on System Selection  Too much exhaust flow in a hot, humid cooling climate can pull humid outdoor air into the wall assembly, causing condensation and mold  Section 4.5 limits the total exhaust in hot climates to 7.5 cfm/100 ft 2  Need to “make up” air for large exhaust fans such as high- flow range hoods  Need to consider dehumidification of the introduced air

Climate Impacts on System Selection (cont) – Severe Cold  Too much supply airflow in a severely cold climate can force humid indoor air into the wall assembly, causing condensation and mold  Section 4.5 limits the total mechanical supply flow to 7.5 cfm/100 ft 2  Need to “balance” the airflows to minimize pressurization  Need to consider conditioning of the introduced air

Climate Impacts on System Selection (cont) – Severe Cold  Care must be taken to avoid introducing cold air to the heat exchanger of a gas or oil furnace to avoid damage  May need to use a Heat Recovery Ventilator or an Energy Recovery Ventilator sized to provide the minimum flow from Table 4.2 continuously at low speed and with a higher speed for times when more ventilation is needed.

Local Exhaust Ventilation Examples  Kitchen Ventilation  Bathroom Ventilation  Other Room Ventilation

Kitchen Ventilation Options  Kitchens can be exhausted up from the range top with a hood or microwave/hood combination, down or laterally through a down-draft cooktop, or elsewhere in the kitchen area.  The fan can be in the hood, in the range, in the basement, in the ceiling, in the attic, in the wall, or on the roof – the required minimum flow of 100 cfm just has to be there.

Kitchen Ventilation Options (cont)  Kitchen ventilation equipment must be tested and certified to produce no more than 3.0 sones at the required airflow of 100 cfm.  Downdraft fans over 400 cfm and remote fans are exempt (from this sound requirement).  Kitchen ventilation equipment must be listed and labeled for such use to avoid safety issues with grease (if within 45).

Bathroom Ventilation Options  A wide variety of intermittently- operated source specific fans are available from 50 cfm to 500 cfm.  Sizing is based on a fan providing a minimum of 50 cfm at 0.25” w.c. when operated intermittently or a minimum of 20 cfm per bathroom or utility room if operated continuously. Maximum of 3.0 sones

Bathroom Ventilation Options (cont) - Example  2,400 ft 2 3 bedroom house with two baths  Using Table 4.1a, go across table at 1500- 3000 ft 2 and down from 2-3 bedrooms = 60 cfm required flow  Install one “quiet” double duty bath fan at 60 cfm and 1.0 sone in one bathroom and operate it continuously to act as both bath fan and whole building fan  Install a 3.0 sone 50 cfm fan in the other bath

Bathroom Ventilation Options (cont) - Example  Same house but with a remote fan  Use one inline remote fan in attic to ventilate both bathrooms at 30 cfm each  Meets both bathroom requirements and whole building requirements in one fan with one wiring job and one roof penetration

Combined Ventilation Options - Example  Could choose to exhaust from both bathrooms and the kitchen with a larger remote inline fan  5 ACH for kitchen needed if continuous  10’Wx10’Lx8’H kitchen  Flow = (LxWxH)/60 min/hr x 5ACH  Flow = (10x10x8)/60 x 5 = 67 cfm  67 + 20 + 20 = 107 cfm total flow  Works best with small enclosed kitchens such as in apartments

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Teknologi dan Rekayasa Fans & Blowers

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