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Dündar FM 40A Exhaust Single-Phase Axial Cooling Fan, 4,800 m³, 1,420 rpm

$128.03 $177.82 · In stock

Brand: Dündar · SKU: 108404100 · Warranty: 24 months

Dündar FM 40A Exhaust Single-Phase Axial Cooling Fan, 4,800 m³, 1,420 rpm

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Product description

Dündar FM 40A Exhaust Single-Phase Axial Cooling Fan Specifications

Product Type

V

AC/DC

Watt

Speed (rpm)

Flow rate (m³/h)

Noise (dB(A))

Weight (kg)

FM 40-A

230

AC

190

1420

4800

62

7.2

MODEL ØA ØD H F G B
FM 40A 420 400 148 85 465 500

What Is an Axial Fan?

An axial fan is a type of fan in which air flows in an axial direction parallel to the shaft on which the blades rotate. The flow is axial at both inlet and outlet. Blades rotating around an axis draw air parallel to that axis and push it outward in the same direction. The fan is designed to generate force by creating a pressure difference, thereby producing a flow across the fan. Axial fans generate airflow with a high flow velocity, creating large volumes of airflow. However, the air pressure they produce is low. As the name suggests, these fans are capable of suction. They draw in stale indoor air and expel fresh air.

Fan Housing and Impeller

  • Housing and blade sections manufactured from cold-drawn, high-quality DKP sheet steel,
  • High corrosion resistance with environmentally friendly electrostatic epoxy powder coating,
  • Impeller blades dynamically tested to ISO 1940 standard; rear protective guard compliant with EN 60335-2-80,
  • Slim, compact design — the motor and impeller take up 50% less space than comparable units.
  • Low Noise Level

Motor

  • High-quality production without manual intervention on high-technology CNC machines,
  • Aluminum-finned motor housing with high thermal conductivity,
  • Rotor balanced to ISO 1940 standards for extended bearing service life,
  • 400 V / 50 Hz single-phase fan motor; click for three-phase fan.
  • Standards-compliant certified components,
  • IP 54 Protection Class (IP 55 available on request)
  • Three-phase fans can be used with variable frequency drive (VFD) control.

Applications

  • Hot air exhaust in high-temperature environments,
  • For accelerating heat transfer at evaporators or condensers,
  • For cooling industrial machinery

Things to Consider When Selecting an Axial Fan

Four parameters must be considered when selecting a fan:
  • Required Air Flow Rate
  • Pressure Losses
  • Acceptable Noise Level
  • Electrical Power Connection Type
The air change rate required for the space to be ventilated depends on the intended use of the space, the number of people and items inside, and their activity levels. The table alongside shows the recommended air change coefficients for different types of spaces.
Environment Air Change Coefficient
Auditoriums 6-8
Paint Ovens 25-50
Vault Rooms 3-6
Cinemas and Theaters 5-8
Commercial Kitchens 15-30
Foundries 8-15
Gymnasiums 4-6
Laundries 10-20
Indoor Swimming Pools 3-4
Restaurants 8-12
Conference Rooms 6-8
Waiting Rooms 4-6
Copy Rooms 10-15
Machine Rooms 10-40
Shops 4-8
Dry Cleaning 5-15
General Manufacturing Areas 4-8
Hospitals 8-12
Laboratories 8-15
Normal Activity (non-smoking) 29 m³/h
Normal Activity (smoking) 58 m³/h
Light Activity 45 m³/h
Heavy Duty (Industrial workspaces) 60 m³/h

Per-person air volumes in living and working spaces based on activity level can help determine the required air flow rate.

Based on the information provided above, the required air flow rate is determined as follows.

  • Q [m³/h] = Air change rate (1 hour) * Room volume (m³)

Or

  • Q [m³/h] = Number of persons × Air flow rate required per person
Once the required air flow rate for the space has been determined, an appropriate duct design (considering noise and air velocity criteria) must be prepared and pressure losses must be calculated. Depending on the environment in which the fan will operate, the fan type (axial, centrifugal, roof, smoke exhaust, etc.) should be decided upon, and the appropriate fan should be selected from the fan curve based on the established flow rate–static pressure pair. To briefly illustrate the above with an example using the table: an office has 5 employees, a ceiling height of 2.6 meters, and a floor area of 50 m², giving a volume of 2.6 × 50 = 130 m³. The air change coefficient from the table for an office was 4–8; let's take an average of 5. This gives 130 × 5 = 650 m³/h of air requirement. Assuming normal activity in the office, 5 persons × 29 m³ = 145 m³ for the occupants, for a total air requirement of 650 + 145 = 795 m³/h.

Fan selection is made according to this flow rate requirement.

After completing the flow rate calculations, the location where the fan will be installed must be determined. Where will the fan be mounted — to a ceiling, wall, flue, or ventilation duct, etc.? Another consideration is the voltage of the electricity to be connected to the fan. Using an office as our example, let's proceed from there. Fans are generally wall- or window-mounted in offices. If domestic electricity will be used, a single-phase fan should be preferred. For use in an industrial setting, a fan operating on three-phase (380 V) electricity should be used.

Specifications

BrandDündar

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