Commercial Humidfiers - Humidity without the Extra WaterCommercial humidifiers dispel water into the air using several different methods to create the steam. Electric humidifiers send water to a boiling chamber where electric heat elements increase the temperature of the water to create steam. Electrode humidifiers use a large tank with the electrodes submerged in the tank to create the necessary steam. Gas fired humidifiers use the flames from a gas burner to heat the water and produce steam. Commercial humidifiers can also use a wick system, where water absorbs into a filter (wick) and releases into the air automatically depending on humidity levels in the room. Adiabatic humidifiers reintroduce unused water back into the humidifying processors for better efficiency, but they still use one of the methods shown to create the steam needed.
Resolving the water issues with a Commercial HumidfierThe problem most commercial humidifiers create is the amount of water that settles onto stored items when the air becomes too saturated with moisture. Traditional commercial humidifiers may or may not have built-in sensors that keep track of the amount of moisture in the air, in order to make steam production adjustments on the fly. Companies must create the proper humidity levels for storage facilities without ruining products by physically finding a delicate balance with most commercial humidifiers. Smart Fog has worked hard to develop a system able to provide all of the necessary humidity without the problem of water collecting on storage items. Unlike other commercial humidifiers, the DryFog.US system uses supersonic compressed air to create micro-droplets to achieve up to 98 percent humidity without water settling on storage items. You need humidity, but you need the right kind of humidity. DryFog is ready to answer any questions you may have. |

