Dehumidifiers
How Do Dehumidifiers Work?
A dehumidifier removes moisture from the air. The usual technique
used to remove the moisture is to condense the moisture onto
a cold surface.
If you pour a cold glass of water in a hot environment, moisture
will condense on the glass. When air cools, it loses its ability
to hold moisture; in the case of the cold glass, the moisture
in the air condenses on the glass. If the glass is left on
a surface and the air is humid, a puddle of water will form.
The same occurs in air conditioners. The moisture in the air
inside the room condenses onto the air conditioner's cold
coils and the water drips out into a container.
A dehumidifier is very similar to an air conditioner but
it has both its hot and cold coils in the same box. A fan
draws the room's air over the cold coil of the air conditioner
to condense the moisture. The dry air then passes through
the hot coil to heat it back up to its original temperature.
Why is Water Out Better Than Traditional
Dehumidifiers?
Whether you are drying a flooded domestic property, or a
large commercial building, Water Out will dry more efficiently
than any other system.
Recent independent testing at the UK's National Flood School
in Farnham and the United States Hydrolab confirms that;
"there is no other system
that dries property as fast"
How does Water Out compare to conventional refrigerant and
desiccant methods of drying?
Water Out was recently put to the test at the UK National
Flood School's flood house and reduced the best drying times
achieved by dehumidifiers by a massive margin of around 90%.
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