Compressed Air Humidification Systems

This type of humidification system is based on atomizing water using compressed air.

Compressed air humidification systems.

Using tap water these systems are economical to operate and have low maintenance. Meefog humidification systems do not require compressed air or steam. For example a 55kw 75hp rotary screw air compressor which operates in 24 c 75 f ambient temperature with 75 relative humidity will produce 280 liters 75 gallons of water per day. They produce a fog like mist that is easily absorbed in the atmosphere.

Air humidification book ever since the company was founded in 1973 carel has stood out as a company at the cutting edge in the research and development of new technological solutions in the air conditioning and refrigeration sectors. Direct pressure means few moving parts none in the air handler. Compressed air dryers are special types of filter systems that are specifically designed to remove the water that is inherent in compressed air. The humidity level is controlled within 2.

The process of compressing air raises its temperature and concentrates atmospheric contaminants primarily water vapor. Consequently the compressed air is generally at an elevated temperature and 100 relative humidity. Compressed air water nozzle humidifier adiabatic industrial humidifier commercial humidifier condair af series adiabatic humidification systems are available either as a packaged system or as a modular engineered system. Both require connection to electrical power water and compressed air.

Self cleaning nozzles are very reliable. The energy consumed is a small fraction of other humidification technologies such as compressed air ultra sonic or steam humidifier systems. Whether you need a system for a winery barrel more over 30 years in business for over 30 years customers have trusted smart fog industrial humidification systems and dry fog industrial humidifier systems to help them lower costs protect their products and provide precise even more. Armstrong cool fog systems use both compressed air and pressurized water to achieve atomization.