Air pressure from a ceiling fan.

[Andrew123]

I think a ceiling fan would increase air pressure in a room, whilst an exhaust fan would decrease pressure if it was withdrawing air from the room. However with an exhaust fan, If the room was sealed off, wouldn't air tend to flow inwards through the exhaust fan as well in an attempt to equalize the pressure? Cheers.. just curious :D

 

[Andrew123]

Also is the temperature colder in low pressure because their are less air molecules interacting without skin and hence less warmth imparted upon us?

 

[Danger]

I think a ceiling fan would increase air pressure in a room, whilst an exhaust fan would decrease pressure if it was withdrawing air from the room.

A regular ceiling fan will not either increase nor decrease pressure; it just moves the air around. In a sealed room, an exhaust fan of sufficient capacity would lower the pressure, since it removes air from the room. That's pretty much how a vacuum chamber works.
I don't know the answer to your second post, but I suspect that you're correct.

 

[Andrew123]

would the fan impart some kinetic energy onto the air molecules which would increase pressure?

 

[Hurkyl]

Are you familiar with the ideal gas law, PV=nRT? (If not, you should make yourself familiar with it!)

 

[G.Chandra]

Hi Hurky!

 

[Borek]

I think a ceiling fan would increase air pressure in a room,

It would not change average pressure, but it will make pressure between parts of the room to differ.