Original message
| adnanis
 |  "Production Area heating problems"
, posted Thu 12 Jun 02:44  
We are a textile production company. We require humidity levels above 70% in our production area. The problem we face is that the production area is also getting too hot about 40 C. This make the environment unsuitable for human work.
Our production area is 4000 square feet. (A room of 40 ft x 100 ft). We think if the water used to make humidity is cooled the temperature of the production area should also drop. We however, have not found any mathematical calculations to justify our claim. How much does the water need to be cooled? And how much water cooling would affect the production areas temperature?
I am sure you realize we cannot go with air conditioning as it will be too expensive and will dehumidify the area. Please let me know if you can help me.
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Replies:
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| oldmangobles
| "Re(1):Production Area heating problems" , posted Wed 25 Jun 19:09
Google"swamp coolers"these are used in dry climates to cool and add humidity to the air
old man mike
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| Jojo98
| "Re(1):Production Area heating problems" , posted Fri 13 Jun 00:12
How are you producing water vapor?
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