Yes, 3 cells in series is how I like to go even with single 44's because as batteries discharge they can sag below cutoff with only 2 cells in series and a higher Vin means less current the cells have to supply to the drivers.
With 6x7475's you need 2.3a @ 5.0v to the diode which is 11.5w so if the driver is 95% efficient we will round input to 12.25w x 6 = 73.5w from your cells which if 7.4v means right at 10 amps but if 11.25v then 6.5a from your battery pack.
If 6x18650 in series parallel ( 2 strings of 3 cells ) then 3.25a from each cell for the drivers/diodes.
How much current will your fan draw because as it stands you are good for the 6 lasers with 6 cells but if the fan draws a lot.........
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If you are thinking about using
this 50mm fan then know it takes 40 amps at 12v which you do not have, not even close except for maybe 10 seconds, you need a much smaller fan or a lot more battery.
I think you can get by with a lot less fan velocity as that fan will sound like a hair dryer on roids, the 50-70mm blade dia. is fine but the hyper velocity costs a lot of power and I don't think it's going to make that much of a difference vs. a decent normal fan, the hobby fan is meant to fly a model airplane and needs it's own dedicated battery pack which will sag under load, you could run it at lower speed of course as 40a is takeoff/full tilt but I don't know what it will draw, you could test it and see.
If using that hobby style fan then maybe 2 x 3cell hobby packs, one for the lasers/drivers ( 6.5a ) and one for the fan ( 10a ) +++ ?
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If you use a regular brushless style fan and the duty cycle ends up being several minutes then the fan will help cool down faster between runs, but the DLP projectors use normal fans and have continuous duty and they do carry away as much waste heat, we don't know the surface area per watt of aluminum used but you have seen the heat sinks from projectors so with the internal fins maybe a normal fan will do the trick.