Sweet. What would happen if you ducted the output of the air amplifier and then shot the propane into the ducted portion, immediately after the air amplifier? When I say ducting, I guess I mean like a high temperature stainless pipe, like maybe 3/4", with a input for the propane burner's output. Would it still flow as much amplified air in a more compressed jet exhaust more like the original propane burner?
Yes. I actually used a short steel tube that was larger than the outlet in some of the testing to stabilize the flame; it blows itself out without it. If you increase the velocity of the outlet by reducing it's size the air fuel ratio will go down and you will end up with a crappy flame. This particular air amplifier has a low A/F already.
so how hot was the ceiling then? lol
tnick2 3 days ago
Are u from Romania?:)
qpae123 3 months ago
THIS IS UR MOTHER. NOW I KNOW WHY UR CIELING IS BLACK. IF I CATCH U DOING THAT IM GONNA WHOOP UR ASS
BADNEWZakaLILNOGOOD 1 year ago
Sweet. What would happen if you ducted the output of the air amplifier and then shot the propane into the ducted portion, immediately after the air amplifier? When I say ducting, I guess I mean like a high temperature stainless pipe, like maybe 3/4", with a input for the propane burner's output. Would it still flow as much amplified air in a more compressed jet exhaust more like the original propane burner?
brianwesley28 1 year ago
@brianwesley28
Yes. I actually used a short steel tube that was larger than the outlet in some of the testing to stabilize the flame; it blows itself out without it. If you increase the velocity of the outlet by reducing it's size the air fuel ratio will go down and you will end up with a crappy flame. This particular air amplifier has a low A/F already.
BuckarooBanziBMF 1 year ago
fire, fire, fire... Is your ceiling charred?
ultimatespudgun 1 year ago