Pharmaceuticals Food and confectionery Dry air storage Indoor ice-rinks / curling arenas Plastic halls / storage tents Powerplants Water plants / pumpstations Defence Water damage Shipping Museum and archives Plastics Bridges Refrigerated storage Storing wood Meat products     DRY AIR STORAGE   Dry air storage is used for a variety of materials, such as corn, coffee, powders, sugars and electronic equipment. Using air is far more economical than heating and ventilating large storage areas.   Corrosion Merchandise manufactured in materials such as iron and steel, demand low humidity. Vehicles, aircraft, machines and tools do not rust if the surrounding air is kept at a relative humidity below 50%. Mould Organic materials such as leather and paintings, contain micro-organisms. These can develop into fungus and mould, but will not occur if the relative humidity level is kept below 70%. Bacteria Bacteria requires a high humidity to survive and to multiply. If the humidity level of the surrounding air is kept below 50%, most bacteria will not survive. The limit is especially important when storing food products which are susceptible to bacteria.   The dewpoint -solutions for humidity-related problems. Seibu Giken DST AB   The dewpoint pdf   News ARBS 2008, APRIL 21-23, MELBOURNE Air Solutions exhibits at the ARBS The customers magazine the Dew-Ponit New edition in November 2007! PDF Dry air storage   © Copyright belongs to Seibu Giken DST AB | Updated: March 25, 2008