What is a Misting Fan?
Anyone who has attended a large outdoor event or watched the sidelines during a televised football game has most likely seen a misting fan in action. Sometimes a misting fan is surrounded by open canvas flaps and promoted as a ‘chill zone’. The air around a misting fan can be up to 40° Fahrenheit cooler than the ambient temperature, turning an unpleasant 100°F (38°C) workday into a very tolerable 75°F (24°C) within minutes of operation. When used in a closed environment such as a greenhouse, a misting fan initially cools the general area, then provides a high degree of humidity for thirstier plant species. Some specialty produce stores may also use a misting fan to keep their offerings fresh for customers. The air-conditioning effects can also make for a more pleasant shopping environment for outdoor produce stands. A typical misting fan works on the principles of thermal dynamics and evaporative cooling. If you place a wet towel in front of an electric fan, you may notice the area aro
Anyone who has attended a large outdoor event or watched the sidelines during a televised football game has most likely seen a misting fan in action. Sometimes a misting fan is surrounded by open canvas flaps and promoted as a ‘chill zone’. The air around a misting fan can be up to 40° Fahrenheit cooler than the ambient temperature, turning an unpleasant 100°F (38°C) workday into a very tolerable 75°F (24°C) within minutes of operation. When used in a closed environment such as a greenhouse, a misting fan initially cools the general area, then provides a high degree of humidity for thirstier plant species. Some specialty produce stores may also use a misting fan to keep their offerings fresh for customers. The air-conditioning effects can also make for a more pleasant shopping environment for outdoor produce stands. A typical misting fan works on the principles of thermal dynamics and evaporative cooling. If you place a wet towel in front of an electric fan, you may notice the are
