Professur Well-Known Member Oct 13, 2009 #1 http://www.dyson.co.uk/fans/ I suspect there's a conventional fan in the base, but interesting none the less.
http://www.dyson.co.uk/fans/ I suspect there's a conventional fan in the base, but interesting none the less.
Luis G <i><b>Problemator</b></i> Staff member Oct 14, 2009 #2 Up to 27 litres of air per second is drawn in by an energy-efficient, brushless motor. Click to expand... Wonder if that brushless motor moves some blades.
Up to 27 litres of air per second is drawn in by an energy-efficient, brushless motor. Click to expand... Wonder if that brushless motor moves some blades.
Altron Well-Known Member Oct 14, 2009 #4 Maybe there's a compressor or fan or something in the bottom, and it pressurizes the inside of the ring, and lets the air flow out at certain points along the ring, creating a venturi?
Maybe there's a compressor or fan or something in the bottom, and it pressurizes the inside of the ring, and lets the air flow out at certain points along the ring, creating a venturi?