Figures & data
Table 1. Summary of volumetric airflow for PHEAF manufacturer models measured by hot wire anemometer or balometer.
Figure 2. Distribution of hot wire anemometer and balometer readings in this study, grouped by location, for PHEAF model E. The vertical line denotes the manufacturer’s advertised capacity of 1975 cfm.
![Figure 2. Distribution of hot wire anemometer and balometer readings in this study, grouped by location, for PHEAF model E. The vertical line denotes the manufacturer’s advertised capacity of 1975 cfm.](/cms/asset/5ed03c0d-d6e3-46e2-b1fb-c68219f01c8d/uawm_a_1576554_f0002_b.gif)
Table 2. Estimates of measurement error for different volume measurement techniques (PHEAF manufacturer model E).
Table 3. Face velocities (feet per minute) measured at nine filter sectors on PHEAF manufacturer model E, mean (coefficient of variation) (n = 126 measurements per sector).
Figure 3. Simple linear regression model of intake volume and exhaust volume as measured by hot wire anemometer for PHEAF model E.
![Figure 3. Simple linear regression model of intake volume and exhaust volume as measured by hot wire anemometer for PHEAF model E.](/cms/asset/fc307901-0005-4a23-8b75-e11d1369ad92/uawm_a_1576554_f0003_oc.jpg)
Figure 4. Simple linear regression model of intake volume and exhaust volume as measured by balometer for PHEAF model E.
![Figure 4. Simple linear regression model of intake volume and exhaust volume as measured by balometer for PHEAF model E.](/cms/asset/4322ff32-35cb-48e1-9c84-a00ae5498650/uawm_a_1576554_f0004_oc.jpg)
Table 4. Effect of volume measurement on percent capture efficiency when particle penetration is measured at 10%.