Aksiaalituuletin

Aksiaalituuletin, also known as an axial fan, is a type of fan that moves fluid (most commonly air) in a direction parallel to its axis of rotation. This means the air enters the fan through the intake, travels along the fan's shaft, and exits through the discharge in a straight line. The design typically involves a central hub with blades attached, which rotate to impart momentum to the fluid.

Axial fans are commonly used in a wide variety of applications due to their efficiency and ability to move large volumes of air at relatively low pressures. Examples include cooling systems in electronics, ventilation in buildings, industrial processes, and even in automotive cooling systems. The airflow generated is directional, making them suitable for applications where the fluid needs to be moved from one specific point to another.

The key components of an axial fan are the impeller, which consists of the rotating blades and hub, and the housing or casing, which directs the airflow. The blades are designed with specific aerodynamic shapes to maximize airflow and minimize energy loss. The motor that drives the impeller can be integrated directly into the fan assembly or be connected via a belt or shaft. Different blade designs, materials, and sizes allow for customization to meet specific performance requirements.