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Giulio Cesare
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Is there a way to create/force air flow without using electronic components?
Ty for the answer.BilbobagginsINSPACE said:Well, You could always just blow, I guess, but other than that, I can only immediately think of a slightly cheaty way and use something like a car engine, perhaps.
You have to bear in mind that you need an Energy Source to produce any motion in an initially stationary situation. A heat source can generate a significant flow of air - as anyone with a stove with a flue will tell you.Giulio Cesare said:Ty for the answer.
Maybe i wasn’t clear enough. Imagine a pipe (or whatever structure that can channel air), i’m trying to figure out if i can create a “spontaneous” air flow. No engine, no blows, no electronics. I actually think it’s impossible, but you guys know physics better than me, so here i am ^^.
Yes, it is possible to create an air flow through different types of geometries such as circles, squares, triangles, and even more complex shapes. However, the shape and design of the geometry can affect the efficiency and effectiveness of the air flow.
Several factors can influence the creation of air flow through a geometry, including the shape and size of the geometry, the materials used, the surrounding environment, and the placement of the geometry.
There are various formulas and equations that can be used to calculate the air flow through a geometry. These calculations take into account factors such as the geometry's dimensions, the air pressure, and the air velocity.
Yes, it is possible to control the direction of the air flow through a geometry. This can be achieved through the use of elements such as fans, ducts, and vents, which can manipulate the air flow and direct it in a specific direction.
The creation of air flow through a geometry has many real-world applications, such as in HVAC systems, wind turbines, ventilation systems, and aerodynamics in vehicles and aircraft. It can also be used in industrial processes for cooling, drying, and filtering purposes.