Chuffer
CCCUK Member
Yeah , walking around with one of them in each hand when I worked in Northampton General Hospitals engineers department I fealt like a rat catcher on the prowl .blimey thats a large baragraph
Yeah , walking around with one of them in each hand when I worked in Northampton General Hospitals engineers department I fealt like a rat catcher on the prowl .blimey thats a large baragraph
that makes it feel a bit more understandable le tank. I was surprised how quick the humidity comes down with a bit of heat. I suppose the danger is heating the space up too quickly and causing the cold surfaces to condensate. Although not much chance of that as any form of heat is expensive.It’s quite normal to have high ‘relative’ humidity levels here in winter, especially on a cold and rainy day. The cold air cannot hold as much moisture as warm air, so it takes a lot less to achieve the same % RH.
According to the weather app on my phone, the ambient RH where I live in Warwickshire was 95% at midday today!
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Unfortunately it doesn’t feel like being in the Caribbean though
Great that the humidity level comes down with some heat..........but where does it go? - you you are not ventilating surely it still must be present within your enclosed space in some form or other..........is it in 'suspension'?........does re-appear as condensation on surfaces if the heating is turned off?that makes it feel a bit more understandable le tank. I was surprised how quick the humidity comes down with a bit of heat. I suppose the danger is heating the space up too quickly and causing the cold surfaces to condensate. Although not much chance of that as any form of heat is expensive.
Maybe he has his own personal cloud .Great that the humidity level comes down with some heat..........but where does it go? - you you are not ventilating surely it still must be present within your enclosed space in some form or other..........is it in 'suspension'?........does re-appear as condensation on surfaces if the heating is turned off?
I had heated the main workshop which is well ventilated as one bay has no door yet. Some of that heat has entered the vette room but not enough to raise the temp very much. And so far i have never seem proper condensation on the car or the windows or the steel frame in the vette room like I do in the main workshop. I have had the fans on overnight but it has made hardly any difference to the humidity reading , it was 83 in the morning.Great that the humidity level comes down with some heat..........but where does it go? - you you are not ventilating surely it still must be present within your enclosed space in some form or other..........is it in 'suspension'?........does re-appear as condensation on surfaces if the heating is turned off?
I wonder what the actual humidity was when the car was in an airchamber ? Maybe just because the car didnt condensate due to the bubble fans moving air over the surfaces I presumed that the humidity was low but the bubble was in what would now be the main workshop so the air would have been the same humid air that I have now. All I know is that my cars in the chambers were completely dry yet my friend’s 911 when left in the other part of my shed while he was away diving would be completely running wet with condensation on days of quick temperature changes.Maybe he has his own personal cloud .