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edit approved Dec 28, 2018 at 0:05

I have a Delta ASB0912L DC Brushless fan. PDF here, https://www.tedss.com/DataSheets/2031/2031000026.pdfhere.

In the datasheet it says,

RPM 3800
CFM 67.80 
IN H2O 0.302

On the blower, squirrel cage fan, Dayton from Grainger, here,

found https://www.grainger.com/product/DAYTON-here (Rectangular-Permanent-Split-1TDP1 Permanent Split Capacitor OEM Specialty Blower, Flange: Yes, Wheel Dia: 3", 115VAC)

It says,

RPM 3010
CFM @ 0.200-In. SP78
CFM @ 0.300-In. SP74

I want to exhaust fumes from a spray booth. I know there are many articles and plans online. I am trying to understand the math here.

It seems intuitive to me the Grainger fan is more powerful and will remove more air than the CPU fan. But the math makes no sense to me.

On the CPU fan it has .302 for Static Pressure and .3 for the Grainger and the CFM is pretty close.

I am moving air through 6' of ductwork, 4" in diameter, and neither tell me what CFM means in this context.

Given a 2'Lx2'Wx2'H spray box. Again, I'm not asking for plans. I can get that already. I only want to understand what these numbers mean and the spray box application gives the question context.

Why doesn't the CPU fan move almost as much as the Blower based on the specifications? Also, is the Delta IN H20 given static pressure or is that something else?

I have a Delta ASB0912L DC Brushless fan. PDF here, https://www.tedss.com/DataSheets/2031/2031000026.pdf

In the datasheet it says,

RPM 3800
CFM 67.80 
IN H2O 0.302

On the blower, squirrel cage fan, Dayton from Grainger, here,

https://www.grainger.com/product/DAYTON-Rectangular-Permanent-Split-1TDP1

It says,

RPM 3010
CFM @ 0.200-In. SP78
CFM @ 0.300-In. SP74

I want to exhaust fumes from a spray booth. I know there are many articles and plans online. I am trying to understand the math here.

It seems intuitive to me the Grainger fan is more powerful and will remove more air than the CPU fan. But the math makes no sense to me.

On the CPU fan it has .302 for Static Pressure and .3 for the Grainger and the CFM is pretty close.

I am moving air through 6' of ductwork, 4" in diameter, and neither tell me what CFM means in this context.

Given a 2'Lx2'Wx2'H spray box. Again, I'm not asking for plans. I can get that already. I only want to understand what these numbers mean and the spray box application gives the question context.

Why doesn't the CPU fan move almost as much as the Blower based on the specifications? Also, is the Delta IN H20 given static pressure or is that something else?

I have a Delta ASB0912L DC Brushless fan. PDF here.

In the datasheet it says,

RPM 3800
CFM 67.80 
IN H2O 0.302

On the blower, squirrel cage fan, Dayton from Grainger, found here (Rectangular Permanent Split Capacitor OEM Specialty Blower, Flange: Yes, Wheel Dia: 3", 115VAC)

It says,

RPM 3010
CFM @ 0.200-In. SP78
CFM @ 0.300-In. SP74

I want to exhaust fumes from a spray booth. I know there are many articles and plans online. I am trying to understand the math here.

It seems intuitive to me the Grainger fan is more powerful and will remove more air than the CPU fan. But the math makes no sense to me.

On the CPU fan it has .302 for Static Pressure and .3 for the Grainger and the CFM is pretty close.

I am moving air through 6' of ductwork, 4" in diameter, and neither tell me what CFM means in this context.

Given a 2'Lx2'Wx2'H spray box. Again, I'm not asking for plans. I can get that already. I only want to understand what these numbers mean and the spray box application gives the question context.

Why doesn't the CPU fan move almost as much as the Blower based on the specifications? Also, is the Delta IN H20 given static pressure or is that something else?

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asked Dec 27, 2018 at 19:00

johnny

What is the difference in CFM, at a given static pressure, between a CPU fan and a Squirrel Cage Blower fan when moving air through ductwork?

I have a Delta ASB0912L DC Brushless fan. PDF here, https://www.tedss.com/DataSheets/2031/2031000026.pdf

In the datasheet it says,

RPM 3800
CFM 67.80 
IN H2O 0.302

On the blower, squirrel cage fan, Dayton from Grainger, here,

https://www.grainger.com/product/DAYTON-Rectangular-Permanent-Split-1TDP1

It says,

RPM 3010
CFM @ 0.200-In. SP78
CFM @ 0.300-In. SP74

I want to exhaust fumes from a spray booth. I know there are many articles and plans online. I am trying to understand the math here.

It seems intuitive to me the Grainger fan is more powerful and will remove more air than the CPU fan. But the math makes no sense to me.

On the CPU fan it has .302 for Static Pressure and .3 for the Grainger and the CFM is pretty close.

I am moving air through 6' of ductwork, 4" in diameter, and neither tell me what CFM means in this context.

Given a 2'Lx2'Wx2'H spray box. Again, I'm not asking for plans. I can get that already. I only want to understand what these numbers mean and the spray box application gives the question context.

Why doesn't the CPU fan move almost as much as the Blower based on the specifications? Also, is the Delta IN H20 given static pressure or is that something else?