Many factories believe they have a “dry environment” simply because the air feels dry, especially in winter. Low Relative Humidity (RH), cool air, and static electricity often reinforce this assumption. However, in industrial operations, perceived dryness and actual moisture control are not the same thing. The difference lies in one critical parameter that is often overlooked: dew point. In everyday terms, dryness is often associated with low relative humidity (RH). However,

Indoor environments play a decisive role in how we live, work, and create, from homes and offices to museums, hospitals, and greenhouses. True comfort indoors is not just about maintaining the right temperature; it depends equally on achieving balanced humidity levels that make spaces feel pleasant and healthy. Humidity directly affects both people and the spaces they inhabit, influencing air quality, human comfort, and even the preservation of delicate materials or equipment