Engineering Library

	The Uses of Dry Air In many manufacturing processes, humidity control is necessary to completing a particular process successfully.
	How to Produce Dry Air Ways to remove moisture by changing the temperature or pressure.
	Construction of a Controlled Space To prepare any space for humidity control, certain precautions are necessary, regardless of the type of air drying equipment.
	Calculating the Various Moisture Loads Methods used successfully to calculate vapor loads; replacing the extensive calculations and laboratory tests that might otherwise be required.
	Sizing the Dehumidifier When deciding what size dehumidifier to use, remember that controlled space requirements sometimes exceed the anticipated design peak load.
	Bry-Air Dehumidifiers for Product Drying Product drying applications include two general types: bulk drying and continuous drying.

Resources & Utilities

	Processes and Properties of Dry Air When air is saturated, drybulb, wet-bulb, and dew-point temperatures are identical.
	Determining Moisture Loads Moisture load can come from many sources, which provide the data needed to calculate the total latent load on any air conditioning or drying system. The total latent load equals the sum of applicable individual loads.
	Typical Application Standards A chart with typical conditions for multiple applications of dry air.
	Methods for Ductwork Design A study of successful methods utilized in ductwork design for dehumdification systems.
FAQ Frequently Asked Questions About Desiccant Dehumidification Glossary Commonly Used Terms	Useful Conversion Tables and Charts A set of charts that cover multiple areas frequently encountered in dehumidification systems engineering. Psychrometric Chart Typical Performance Curves Dew Point Degrees to Grains Conversion Table Dew Point to Frost Point Conversion Table Temperature Conversion Table Useful Conversion Factors