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vertical air stabilization (-Corp. : the late )
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Vertical Air Stabilization (-Corp. : the late ) (Lynn Perkins ) invention of ceiling air ventilation temperature (moldy-mildew reduction) stabilization distributed as a 'column of air flowing downward from ducted-vaned fan system; and is patent- now of 1985, over, so-copied by others, replacing big ceiling fans) simplistic approx 40 watt motorized fan aided in air-rotation stabilizing temperatures from as high as 33 ft ceilings to floor to less than a 3 degree difference in temperature(s) using one fan unit per approx 500 sq ft areas (down to 7 ft ceilings) { but speed control of scr was overheating and fan motor shifted in softened plastic mountings dropping fan blade into housing and stopping fan } other benefits of vertical air rotation is moving humid flooring stagnant air about so the usual molds seem much lessened. ...

Jon C. Pierce "VASCO" rep 1984-1986 www.geopros.org 440-285-4977 ... -Of my 1985 report of typical JC Penny store: revealed evidence of savings of 17% cooling energy and 23% heating Energy for the department stores using the Vertical air stabilization fan units. KEY: vanes with widened ends allowed for air that was leaving (high speed) at about 2200 feet per minute to travel in a straightened fashion for over 35 feet away. ... ...

The Cleveland Ohio "JIM Bede Fan of Bede International (other names: "AIR BREEZE or BREEZE-AIR") with 80-watt superior blade designed and housing without widened trailing edge vanes, did "throw air" over 55ft away and I named it (as opposing the original hassock fan use ) the "JET-AIR 50" and some were hung in tennis courts and other facilities, not marketed further without commercial UL listings... another take-off (air pun) is seen now, distributed at one time by Jacco(TM) industries in Ohio, and seen in Meijer’s(TM) stores Same can be achieved with a duct system using air distribution through as little as a "cross of vanes" at outlets blowing air much like a garden hose nozzle streams fluid with a "button" in discharged stream to allow a stream to form. ... ...

these concepts applied to adjustable diffuser grills and registers for air movement and fluid movement have been used to such conditioning as in narrow spaces where big paddle-type fans are awkward, such as stairwells of 30ft heights, can be heated from little 8x8 or 10"x6" registers that have inner vanes (4-way registers) which are positioned about 5 degrees outward, and the rest of the vanes positioned about 3 degrees inward with sufficient air velocity, getting a same "streamed-air stabilization" to the floor in said stairwell or spaces to about 500 square ft areas ... ...

wall mounted grills with 4-way adjustable vanes, center-vanes outwards and outer-vanes inwards and at about 2000- to- 2500 feet per minute air velocities discharged from register(s) (grill) have thrown air sideways 60- to 80 feet, relatively "streaming-stabilized", eliminating where applicable, the need for duct-work in appropriate areas... ...

Picture a hose nozzle streaming water, or a narrow column of air vertically or horizontally flowing away in a 'cylindrical' shape from with air example, from a ducted fan blowing through vanes, a little wider at trailing edges. ...

... Further understanding seems that a 3-degree warmer air-streaming blown onto flooring that allows for a "sheet or layer"  "spreading air-flows across the floor surface(s), in turn then allows for a rising-upwards convection of the air that is slightly lighter than surface-laid cooler air 10 - to 12 feet radially outward across flooring, then resulting in air-rotation stabilizing air conditions and temperatures and humidity levels off of the flooring to the ceiling (or sideways hitting a far-away-wall, similarly, should the wall not be (IF) unwantingly to possibly not be exchanging heat (or cool) energy through that far wall).

© Jon C Pierce, Chardon, Ohio, June, 2021.