Total pressures are used instead of static pressure because the fans can actually be different sizes and a change in fan or connecting duct areas has an influence upon static pressure values.
Two fans one duct.
I think it may be possible to arrange for one fan to suck air equally from two inlets.
You may wish to move up to the next size of duct.
But while you can t have two fans with one vent you can make one fan and one vent serve two bathrooms.
If you try to combine them into a common duct it will bring with it a number of problems including an unbalanced system with positive negative air pressures which play havoc with the fan motors and could cause motor failure.
Note that the backdraft dampers will add to the resistance of the duct work.
There may also be bypass ductwork around the second fan if only one fan is run for a period of time.
You should not put more than one fan into a common duct each fan should have its own duct run to atmosphere.
This setup requires an in line centrifugal fan mounted in the attic drawing air simultaneously from both bathrooms see photo.
2 backdraft dampers one on each leg at the y to stop the backflow of noxious gases from one fan on to the other off.
Of course there is some issue with the volume of air from 2 ducts going into 1 duct but i m sure some engineer has figured that part out.
You d often blow air from one bathroom into the other and local building inspectors wouldn t approve it.
Rather than two cheap axial fans into one duct outlet how about two ducts into a more powerful centrifugal fan which is a bit more expensive but has a lot more oomph.