because of gravity
don't know lolllllllllllllllllll
A fan blowing air over an evaporation puddle would increase the rate of evaporation. The moving air helps to remove the water vapor from the surface of the puddle more quickly, leading to faster evaporation.
A fan would increase the rate of evaporation of a puddle by promoting airflow over the surface of the water, which helps to carry away the water vapor that is evaporating. This increased airflow reduces the humidity around the puddle, allowing for faster evaporation.
A normal puddle on the road should not damage the fan. If the water is deep, then water could get inside of the fan connectors or the fans themselves, and cause failure.
The mass flow rate of the two identical fans would differ due to the variation in air density at different altitudes. At sea level, the air is denser, resulting in a higher mass flow rate compared to the fan on top of a mountain, where the air is less dense. Even though both fans are running at identical speeds, the fan at sea level would move more mass of air per unit time than the fan at higher elevation. Thus, the mass flow rate is greater at sea level than on the mountain.
This fan can be used in any application where the aire needs to be exchanged at a high rate of speed.
i think so
Yes. They would date a fan.
Yes he would. He datED me. I was a fan.
50
The optimal fan speed depends on the size of the heatsink and the clock rate of your processor. As such, there is no single answer.
No one simple answer- will depend on the capacity of the fan you are using.