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2. High-volume low-speed fan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-volume_low-speed_fan

   A High-volume low-speed fan. A high-volume low-speed (HVLS) fan is a type of mechanical fan greater than 7 feet (2.1 m) in diameter. [1] HVLS fans are generally ceiling fans although some are pole mounted. HVLS fans move slowly and distribute large amounts of air at low rotational speed– hence the name "high volume, low speed."

3. Computer fan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_fan

   Chassis or case fans, usually one exhaust fan to expel heated air from the rear and optionally an intake fan to draw ... Pins are square and on a 0.1 inch (2.54 mm ...

4. Centrifugal fan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centrifugal_fan

   A centrifugal fan is a mechanical device for moving air or other gases in a direction at an angle to the incoming fluid. Centrifugal fans often contain a ducted housing to direct outgoing air in a specific direction or across a heat sink; such a fan is also called a blower, blower fan, or squirrel-cage fan (because it looks like a hamster wheel).

5. Does homeowners insurance cover mold?

   www.aol.com/finance/does-homeowners-insurance...

   Install exhaust fans in your kitchen and bathrooms. Maintain a humidity level of 30 percent to 60 percent inside your home. Paint walls and ceilings with paint that contains mold inhibitors.

6. Fan (machine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fan_(machine)

   A household electric fan A large cylindrical fan. A fan is a powered machine that creates airflow. A fan consists of rotating vanes or blades, generally made of wood, plastic, or metal, which act on the air. The rotating assembly of blades and hub is known as an impeller, rotor, or runner. Usually, it is contained within some form of housing ...

7. Vornado Air - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vornado_Air

   Vornado is an American fan and home appliance brand based in Andover, Kansas, United States.The current incarnation of the company was founded in 1989, two years after the death of Ralph K. Odor (1895–1987), who founded the firm in the 1930s with Ottis A. Sutton in Wichita. [1]