Well this isn't orthodox "Highly Technical" material, but it isn't primarily about computers.
Let's say you have a case and the cooling system is as follows:
- 1x exhaust fan in the back
- 1x exhaust fan on top
- bottom half of front is slitted with with air holes
Now, when the system is on, both exhaust fans will be taking hot air out of the chassis. This should create negative pressure inside the case, forcing colder air through the slits in front. How viable is this? My main question is whether or not the front intakes will supply cold air as fast as the exhaust fans are ejecting hot air. Will the air system always tend towards stable pressure? Or will there always be slight negative pressure inside the chassis while the system is running?
Let's say you have a case and the cooling system is as follows:
- 1x exhaust fan in the back
- 1x exhaust fan on top
- bottom half of front is slitted with with air holes
Now, when the system is on, both exhaust fans will be taking hot air out of the chassis. This should create negative pressure inside the case, forcing colder air through the slits in front. How viable is this? My main question is whether or not the front intakes will supply cold air as fast as the exhaust fans are ejecting hot air. Will the air system always tend towards stable pressure? Or will there always be slight negative pressure inside the chassis while the system is running?