solidspaces
Mechanical
- Dec 8, 2011
- 44
The Steam for humidification of supply air is injected in the supply Air Duct by a standalone humidifier at the Roof that is open to the Sun.
The maximum ambient temperature for the electronic controls of this humidifier as specified by the manufacturer is 40C.
The ambient temperature at the location actually goes to above 52 degrees centigrade, therefore this humidifier must be housed in a shaded portion to bring down the temperature.
Would it be sufficient to simply enclose this humidifier in a non air conditioned but louvered steel enclosure as the means for reducing the temperature from 50 degrees to 40 degrees, or must some air conditioning be provided to bring the ambient temperature down? Would an insulation lining in the weather box (but without any air-conditioning or forced ventilation) be sufficient?
The maximum ambient temperature for the electronic controls of this humidifier as specified by the manufacturer is 40C.
The ambient temperature at the location actually goes to above 52 degrees centigrade, therefore this humidifier must be housed in a shaded portion to bring down the temperature.
Would it be sufficient to simply enclose this humidifier in a non air conditioned but louvered steel enclosure as the means for reducing the temperature from 50 degrees to 40 degrees, or must some air conditioning be provided to bring the ambient temperature down? Would an insulation lining in the weather box (but without any air-conditioning or forced ventilation) be sufficient?