F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Airflow vs static pressure

Airflow vs static pressure

Airflow vs static pressure

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crazypotpie
Member
225
08-18-2025, 09:06 AM
#1
I'm trying to determine the classification of fans by examining measurements like CFM or mm/H20. Even though it's not the most ideal method, I want to understand what these values indicate.
C
crazypotpie
08-18-2025, 09:06 AM #1

I'm trying to determine the classification of fans by examining measurements like CFM or mm/H20. Even though it's not the most ideal method, I want to understand what these values indicate.

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RoseKnife
Junior Member
32
08-18-2025, 11:45 AM
#2
The video discusses a topic related to the provided link.
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RoseKnife
08-18-2025, 11:45 AM #2

The video discusses a topic related to the provided link.

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TheRedKreeper
Junior Member
43
08-18-2025, 06:45 PM
#3
I notice the fins clearly indicate the airflow characteristics. If there are many fins and the spaces between the blades are narrow or overlapping, it suggests static pressure. This design lets very little air escape backward behind the blades, increasing pressure where the air moves. Blades with higher angles move more air quickly, but they are placed farther apart, allowing air to spill backward if it encounters resistance or high pressure.
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TheRedKreeper
08-18-2025, 06:45 PM #3

I notice the fins clearly indicate the airflow characteristics. If there are many fins and the spaces between the blades are narrow or overlapping, it suggests static pressure. This design lets very little air escape backward behind the blades, increasing pressure where the air moves. Blades with higher angles move more air quickly, but they are placed farther apart, allowing air to spill backward if it encounters resistance or high pressure.

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Nazeo_
Junior Member
41
08-19-2025, 12:25 AM
#4
The video discusses a topic related to the provided link.
N
Nazeo_
08-19-2025, 12:25 AM #4

The video discusses a topic related to the provided link.