bigbadbiddy
Well-known member
Howdy folks,
quick and specific question:
Have 4 chambers with a ~16cm size exhaust each.
Each chamber will have two ~16cm intakes as per instruction from the "Ventilation 101" thread.
The 4 exhaust lines are connected to two Y connectors which connect to two exhaust ports (~16 cm each) that leave the room (in which the chambers are located) itself.
My question:
The room itself has two ~16cm exhaust ports.
I plan to use the door as the intake and cut an intake port into its base.
What size would this intake port have to be?
Going by the Ventilation 101, I would have to cut out 4 ~16cm holes (or the equivalent of it) to abide by the "intake = 2x exhaust size"-rule.
Do you guys agree or would a smaller intake at the door be sufficient, as the room in which the chambers are located functions as a lung room?
Or asked differently:
Does the intake = 2x exhaust rule still apply when the room itself is used as a lung room?
quick and specific question:
Have 4 chambers with a ~16cm size exhaust each.
Each chamber will have two ~16cm intakes as per instruction from the "Ventilation 101" thread.
The 4 exhaust lines are connected to two Y connectors which connect to two exhaust ports (~16 cm each) that leave the room (in which the chambers are located) itself.
My question:
The room itself has two ~16cm exhaust ports.
I plan to use the door as the intake and cut an intake port into its base.
What size would this intake port have to be?
Going by the Ventilation 101, I would have to cut out 4 ~16cm holes (or the equivalent of it) to abide by the "intake = 2x exhaust size"-rule.
Do you guys agree or would a smaller intake at the door be sufficient, as the room in which the chambers are located functions as a lung room?
Or asked differently:
Does the intake = 2x exhaust rule still apply when the room itself is used as a lung room?