A room's suitability for a certain purpose depends on the climate in the room. Factors such as pollution, smell, air temperatures and humidity, generally influence the indoor climate. By air humidity we mean the amount of water vapor in the air.
The ability of the air to carry water vapor increases with the air temperature to an upper limit which is defined as the saturation point. When the air is cooled down to the dew point, the surplus content of water vapor condenses into water. A well-known example is the condensation which appears on a cold window pane. The water vapor contained in the air can be defined in two ways, as absolute humidity which is indicated as grams of water per kg air, and as relative humidity. The relative humidity (%RH) indicates the actual content of water vapor as a percentage of the maximum content possible in the air at a given temperature.
In most cases high air humidity causes problems such as rot, fungus, corrosion, and processing difficulties. In these cases it is essential to be able to reduce the air humidity. This job is defined as air dehumidification.
Dry Force has taken an active part in developing an extensive range of products for dehumidification.
Dry Force offers a variety of Dehumidifiers. These machines are also regularly used in the services we offer. Below are the categories in which they range.