After much researching on here learning some basics regarding this subject/s area I really followed what is being shown and said. Really like this subject I even want a hydrometer now haha . I've got a basic gadget that helps. Opening them windows , Drafs and the like will let wetter air at times enter . Hence the importance of knowledge and material building fabric and how replacing the air with dryer air is vital . Great video many thanks
We are told that if the RH% is between 40-60%, obviously allowing for temperature, etc., then that's a good place to be. I understand that actual humidity is a better number to use rather than RH, so are you able to say what would be a number that would signify that the humidity in a property, taking into account weather, temperature, etc., is at a good level?
After much researching on here learning some basics regarding this subject/s area I really followed what is being shown and said.
Really like this subject I even want a hydrometer now haha .
I've got a basic gadget that helps.
Opening them windows , Drafs and the like will let wetter air at times enter . Hence the importance of knowledge and material building fabric and how replacing the air with dryer air is vital . Great video many thanks
Would you explain a little more on actual humidity g/m3. What measurements are considered high / low? Thanks
We are told that if the RH% is between 40-60%, obviously allowing for temperature, etc., then that's a good place to be. I understand that actual humidity is a better number to use rather than RH, so are you able to say what would be a number that would signify that the humidity in a property, taking into account weather, temperature, etc., is at a good level?