Summary
In humidification, the desiccant takes up water vapour from the outdoor air in the adsorption process, and releases it indoors by desorption. Therefore, no water supply is required to humidify. In dehumidification, water vapour is removed from the indoor air by the desiccant and is released outdoors by desorption, eliminating the need for a drainage system. Indoor odour and the dust collection efficiency are examined. Hygiene and maintenance advantages are shown.
Details
- Original title: [In Japanese. / En japonais.]
- Record ID : 1996-0427
- Languages: Japanese
- Source: Trans. JAR - vol. 11 - n. 3
- Publication date: 1994
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
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Indexing
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Air humidification for good air quality.
- Author(s) : BECKER H.
- Date : 1994/03
- Languages : German
- Source: TGA Rep. - vol. 6 - n. 3
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Qualité hygiénique de la vapeur d'humidification.
- Author(s) : MOUSNY F.
- Date : 1995/09
- Languages : French
- Source: Chaud Froid Plomb. - vol. 49 - n. 572
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Dehumidification performance of HVAC systems.
- Author(s) : MURPHY J.
- Date : 2002/03
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 44 - n. 3
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Dedicated Outdoor Air Systems. Recommended Opti...
- Author(s) : RANE M. V., BASTAKOTI N., VENKATARAMAN M., et al.
- Date : 2017/10
- Languages : English
- Source: Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Journal - vol. 20 - n. 4
- Formats : PDF
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Using VAV to limit humidity at part load.
- Author(s) : MURPHY J.
- Date : 2010/10
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 52 - n. 10
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