Drying out buildings
People actually used to live in new buildings to dry them out. Nowadays, steadily growing price and deadline pressures in the building industry tend to have a negative effect on the buildings themselves. All too often, new buildings are not dried out properly. This can result in damage to the building structures at a later stage.
What do you do if you move into a new building and you realise that the humidity is too high? If only one room is involved (such as a particular cellar room), then you can do something about it simply using an air dehumidifier. If several rooms are involved you will either have to move the air dehumidifier around regularly, or use several units at once.
But if you find out that the humidity in your apartment is much too high all round, and things are happening such as wallpaper peeling away from the walls or mould growing, then you should contact a specialist company immediately.
Drying out buildings
Moisture in a building will often cause unforeseen costs, financial losses, deadline pressures, delays, stress and trouble. Damages and guarantee claims are likely. Excess water from setting processes, weather-related moisture, condensation related to the indoor climate-wetness and moisture in buildings can have many causes.
Drying out buildings the natural way
This means ensuring a constant exchange of air (e.g. by opening windows) inside the building, a process which can be accelerated by heating (= energy wastage). The incoming air must be of a low humidity if it is to take up moisture-and this will not necessarily be the case during damp periods and at night.
Using machines to dry out buildings
Using machines to dry out buildings requires less energy than the natural ventilation and heating method. A constant circulation of air, which removes excess air humidity, reduces the partial water vapour pressure in the entire building. As soon as the humidity in a room is low, moisture begins to evaporate from the surfaces because the partial water vapour pressure in the air tends towards a state of equilibrium. Intensive evaporation from the masonry, screed, concrete, building shell, objects, and so on causes water to depart from these things in a reversal of the process by which it got in. Drying by means of machines is steady, and therefore easy for people and buildings to tolerate.
Solution: optimum building drying using air dehumidifiers from AERIAL.
What do you do if you move into a new building and you realise that the humidity is too high? If only one room is involved (such as a particular cellar room), then you can do something about it simply using an air dehumidifier. If several rooms are involved you will either have to move the air dehumidifier around regularly, or use several units at once.
But if you find out that the humidity in your apartment is much too high all round, and things are happening such as wallpaper peeling away from the walls or mould growing, then you should contact a specialist company immediately.
Drying out buildings
Moisture in a building will often cause unforeseen costs, financial losses, deadline pressures, delays, stress and trouble. Damages and guarantee claims are likely. Excess water from setting processes, weather-related moisture, condensation related to the indoor climate-wetness and moisture in buildings can have many causes.
Drying out buildings the natural way
This means ensuring a constant exchange of air (e.g. by opening windows) inside the building, a process which can be accelerated by heating (= energy wastage). The incoming air must be of a low humidity if it is to take up moisture-and this will not necessarily be the case during damp periods and at night.
Using machines to dry out buildings
Using machines to dry out buildings requires less energy than the natural ventilation and heating method. A constant circulation of air, which removes excess air humidity, reduces the partial water vapour pressure in the entire building. As soon as the humidity in a room is low, moisture begins to evaporate from the surfaces because the partial water vapour pressure in the air tends towards a state of equilibrium. Intensive evaporation from the masonry, screed, concrete, building shell, objects, and so on causes water to depart from these things in a reversal of the process by which it got in. Drying by means of machines is steady, and therefore easy for people and buildings to tolerate.
Solution: optimum building drying using air dehumidifiers from AERIAL.
AERIAL Units: