- Joined
- 29 May 2020
- Posts
- 67
Hi again. I think I get the idea of equal quantitative air displacement.
My question related to the unequal speeds of the intake and the outlet and its consequences on heat. If I follow your reasoning correctly, there couldn't be more air coming in than coming out. Follows from this that the next batch of fresh air won't be able to enter the case (even though being actively pushed by the fans) unless the previous batch has left. Is that correct ? So what happens when the speed of fresh air forcibly pushed in the case is different than the outlet capacities of the vents? I'm not talking about superior or inferior vent surface (and you do hint to the fact that the total surface area of exit vents may be bigger than the intake ones), but about the difference in speed of the former to effectively be able to let the air out (precisely because of the grids and dust shields that are obstacles and in fact reduce the capacities of equal speed unimpeded outlet).
At least this should in some way create some bigger air pressure inside the case, no (even if it's minimal) ?
Anyway, what are the consequences inside the case for de facto different speed ratios of air coming in and coming out ? Again, the air is being actively pushed in and passively exiting. It doesn't seem to be a simple case of communicating vessels to me (but I'm not a physician)...
My question related to the unequal speeds of the intake and the outlet and its consequences on heat. If I follow your reasoning correctly, there couldn't be more air coming in than coming out. Follows from this that the next batch of fresh air won't be able to enter the case (even though being actively pushed by the fans) unless the previous batch has left. Is that correct ? So what happens when the speed of fresh air forcibly pushed in the case is different than the outlet capacities of the vents? I'm not talking about superior or inferior vent surface (and you do hint to the fact that the total surface area of exit vents may be bigger than the intake ones), but about the difference in speed of the former to effectively be able to let the air out (precisely because of the grids and dust shields that are obstacles and in fact reduce the capacities of equal speed unimpeded outlet).
At least this should in some way create some bigger air pressure inside the case, no (even if it's minimal) ?
Anyway, what are the consequences inside the case for de facto different speed ratios of air coming in and coming out ? Again, the air is being actively pushed in and passively exiting. It doesn't seem to be a simple case of communicating vessels to me (but I'm not a physician)...