CAREL humiSonic direct.
Adiabatic ultrasonic nebuliser.

In the print and paper industry, regulating the air humidity is necessary to ensure high-quality goods of materials and processes, as they both react strongly to humidity level changes.

Since timber is a natural raw material which absorbs and emits moisture in accordance with its surroundings, indoor air humidity levels can significantly affect the use and production process of wood.

In the automotive and aerospace industries, it can be challenging to maintain and control stable temperatures, especially during the production process e.g. in the foundry, painting line, and machinery room.

Electrostatic discharge (ESD) is more likely to happen if the air is too dry (less than 45% relative humidity). With the correct humidity level, costly damage to sensitive components or disruption to production processes can be prevented.

In data centres, electronic components and especially the processors generate high heat when in operation. Regulating the indoor humidity is a very effective and cost-efficient way of cooling the air back to its required indoor temperature.

Optimum air humidity reduces the risk of yarn tears and breakage during the production process. Air humidification also helps to maintain the machinery speed and levels of productivity.

Friction can electrostatically charge plastic materials. A precise and consistent humidity ensures improved conductivity of the ambient air which helps avoid production downtime and damage.

Quality and freshness in food production can only be achieved through optimum air humidity. The correct moisture levels can stop foods from drying out and losing weight. At the same time, the ideal humidification encourages the ripening process of certain foods.

Healthy growth in an agricultural estate is largely dependent on the right levels of humidity. In plants, low humidity levels can produce stress, causing growth to slow down or even be compromised.

Inhouse farms already offer practical solutions for producing agricultural products under homogeneous and controllable conditions.

Air humidification is vital in museums and galleries as they often house invaluable artefacts which require a regulated and consistent indoor climate to avoid damage.

Regulating the indoor air humidity in libraries and bookshops helps prevent damage and slows down the ageing of books. Depending on the temperature, paper absorbs and emits moisture into the ambient air. Dry air can make paper brittle and weak, causing it to tear easily and faster.