I have a question regarding mist removal in a workshop
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The air in the workshop has a high level of moisture, and with temperatures around -10 degrees in winter, the water vapor coming from the equipment reduces visibility in the workshop to less than 2 meters. Does anyone have a solution?
It is possible to connect to various forced exhaust systems in order to remove humid air or recycle water vapor, rather than releasing it directly; it is advisable to install a drain trap at the end of the steam pipeline
Guide the water vapor produced by the equipment to the outside through pipes.
Agree with the third floor’s suggestion; the steam generated by the equipment should be led outside through pipes. If that doesn’t work, then consider using fans to extract it. This is what a first-grade student would say – give them more encouragement!
Simply ventilating or exhausting the vapor outside is not a proper solution to the problem. When hot steam mixes with cold indoor air, and the resulting temperature falls within the super-saturated region of the steam, fog is formed immediately. Refer to the relationship of the standard air psychrometric chart. Simply increase the sensible heat value indoors, so that it rises to the mixing point and falls within the unsaturated zone, and the problem will be solved.
What was said on the 5th floor is correct – to solve a problem, one must address it at its root. If one simply uses pipes to lead things outside, given the current high environmental pressures, such an approach could have serious consequences