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Full-pressure issue of centrifugal fans

2020-11-10View Original

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I have a question for everyone: Can centrifugal fans experience the same issue of being unable to draw in enough fluid, just like centrifugal pumps? Is there a requirement for suction vacuum level? Does the total pressure of the fan need to take into account the pressure drop in the suction pipeline?
Reply #22020-11-10
This post was last edited by henglinkou on 2020-11-11 at 13:17. The pressure drops at the inlet and outlet of the fan both need to be calculated. The total pressure for selection must be greater than (inlet pressure drop + outlet pressure drop). https://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-2953230-1-1.html Correction: The total pressure of the fan = (pressure drop in the inlet pipe + pressure drop in the outlet pipe) + (pressure at the receiving end – pressure at the suction end) + dynamic head
Reply #32020-11-10
Surge occurs when the inlet flow rate of the fan drops to a certain level (below the street-side flow rate). Excessive resistance in the fan inlet pipeline, rising temperature, and decreased molecular weight can all lead to surge.
Reply #42020-11-11
This selection is incorrect; for different flow rates, the total pressure of fans of the same model, as well as the static pressure rise corresponding to those flow rates, vary. Inlet + outlet
Reply #52020-11-11
This selection is incorrect; for different flow rates, the total pressure of fans of the same model, as well as the static pressure rise corresponding to those flow rates, vary. Inlet + outlet
Reply #62020-11-11
I’m asking rudely, but are you working in design? Thank you! :)
Reply #72020-11-11
For process fans, requirements should be based on static pressure, as it is the static pressure provided by the fan that is used to overcome pipeline resistance; in other words, the fan’s static pressure must be at least equal to the resistance of the entire system
Reply #82020-11-11
For process fans, requirements should be based on static pressure, as it is the static pressure provided by the fan that is used to overcome pipeline resistance; in other words, the fan’s static pressure must be at least equal to the resistance of the entire system
Reply #92020-11-11
Why discuss this without any design work involved?:lol
Reply #102020-11-11
This post was last edited by henglinkou on 2020-11-11 at 13:15. To correct this: the total pressure of the fan = (pressure drop in the inlet pipe + pressure drop in the outlet pipe) + (pressure at the receiving end – pressure at the suction end) + dynamic head
Reply #112020-11-11
Hello, someone on the 5th floor? I didn’t quite understand the diagram. For example: the flow rate is 13,900, the static pressure of the fan is 1,880, and the total pressure is 2,660?

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