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  2. Smoke damper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_damper

    Smoke damper may be used to prevent the spread of smoke from the space of fire origin to other spaces in the same building. A combination of fans and dampers can exhaust smoke from an area while pressurizing the smoke-free areas around the affected area (inhibiting smoke infiltration into additional areas).

  3. Fume hood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fume_hood

    Canopy fume hoods, also called exhaust canopies, are similar to the range hoods found over stoves in commercial and some residential kitchens. They have only a canopy, no enclosure, and no sash, and are designed for venting non-toxic materials such as smoke, steam, heat, and odors that are naturally carried upward through convection.

  4. These Top-Rated Exhaust Fans Are Just What Your Musty ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/exhaust-fans-help-control...

    Exhaust fans keep fresh air circulating in your home. Say goodbye to steamy bathrooms, stuffy garages, or smoky kitchens with the best exhaust fans.

  5. Ventilation (firefighting) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ventilation_(firefighting)

    Mechanical fans can be used to provide positive pressure ventilation by breaking or removing windows, skylights or heat/smoke vents on the roof; or by cutting new exhaust vents in the building. If there is no suitable existing hole, firefighters may use their equipment to make one, such as specialized saws for cutting a large hole in the roof.

  6. Sound attenuator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sound_attenuator

    Some manufacturers report the static insertion loss of the silencer, which is typically measured with a loudspeaker in lieu of a fan to represent a zero flow condition. [7] These values can be useful in the design of smoke evacuation systems, where sound attenuators are used to attenuate exterior noise that breaks into the exhaust ductwork.

  7. Heat and smoke vent - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_and_smoke_vent

    The majority of guidance available for design of heat and smoke building vents installed in buildings is restricted to nonsprinklered, single-story buildings. [4] This is partly a historical consequence of the installation of heat and smoke vents following the August 1953 General Motors, Livonia, MI major fire in a nonsprinklered manufacturing facility which effectively stopped the production ...