ISO/TR 16219:2024

International Standard   Current Edition · Approved on 15 August 2024

Fans — System effects and system effect factors

ISO/TR 16219:2024 Files

English 80 Pages
Current Edition
94.38 BHD

ISO/TR 16219:2024 Scope

This document deals with the likely degradation of air performance of fans tested in standardized airways according to ISO 5801 when compared with the performance of fans tested under actual site conditions. It deals with the performance of a number of generic types of fan and fittings. The results given are intended as guidelines and only provide trends, as the system effect depends on the exact geometry of the fan and disturbing component.

The test data presented in this document are taken from an extensive experimental program conducted 20 years ago by NEL (National Engineering Laboratory, UK), mainly on axial and centrifugal fans. Data are also taken from several research projects financially supported by ASHRAE, some of them being carried out in the AMCA laboratory in Chicago, as well as from results published previously by individual fan manufacturers.

Best Sellers

GSO 150-2:2013
 
Gulf Standard
Expiration dates for food products - Part 2 : Voluntary expiration dates
BH GSO 150-2:2015
GSO 150-2:2013 
Bahraini Standard
Expiration dates for food products - Part 2 : Voluntary expiration dates
BH GSO 2055-1:2016
GSO 2055-1:2015 
Bahraini Technical Regulation
HALAL FOOD - Part 1 : General Requirements
GSO 2055-1:2015
 
Gulf Technical Regulation
HALAL FOOD - Part 1 : General Requirements

Recently Published

ISO 16408:2025
 
International Standard
Dentistry — Oral care products — Oral rinses
ISO 16383-1:2025
 
International Standard
Geotechnical investigation and testing — Laboratory testing of rock — Part 1: Determination of water content
ISO 2361:2025
 
International Standard
Electrodeposited nickel coatings on magnetic and non-magnetic substrates — Measurement of coating thickness — Magnetic method
ISO/TS 6226:2025
 
International Standard
Health informatics — Reference architecture for syndromic surveillance systems for infectious diseases