Climate control is very important to operations across a wide range of industries where profitability depends on humidity and temperature control. Humidification systems are an innovative solution that is appropriate for any commercial or industrial project.
Office Space
Keeping office staff happy all year long depends on a comfortable working environment. This means keeping everyone warm in the wintertime and cool in the summertime.
However, heaters and air conditioners can dry out the air. This can actually cause the staff in your office to develop lethargy, skin irritation, sore throats, eye irritation and headaches. The ideal solution is to moisten the air with some type of humidification system, which can be integrated into your existing HVAC unit or installed as a standalone unit.
Data Centers
When information is stored in vast quantities on rows of IT equipment in a data center, it is vital to keep relative humidity stable. This is the best way to prevent the buildup of static electricity. A static electric charge can cause sparks, which will damage servers and computers. This means that there is a risk of permanently erasing important data. Therefore, all data centers require efficient humidification systems to ensure a relative humidity of 45% to 60%.
Art Museums
One of the biggest problems that serious art collectors and art museums face is that the frames and paintings susceptible to cracking and warping if not kept in the right conditions. This is especially the case with older works, which are typically the most valuable.
As paintings become old, the material in them become much more fragile. This means that they are more likely to be damaged by varying levels of moisture in the air. It is important that relative humidity remains under constant control to maintain a level of about 45% to 55% with fluctuations that are no greater than 3%. In order to accomplish this, reliable humidification systems are required.
Cold Storage
As air enters a cold storage facility, the more content drops along with the temperature. Then, the water becomes condensed on the cooling coils of the refrigeration system. As the cold air is circulated, it is slightly warmed. This means that a higher moisture level is required in order to maintain natural equilibrium.
Moisture is drawn away from the surfaces by air, such as the stored products, thus reducing shelf life. In order to combat this type of situation, proper humidification must be maintained, which will retain product freshness.
