Guest guest Posted April 15, 2006 Report Share Posted April 15, 2006 Could you cite your sources about air movement prohibiting mold growth? I'd like review them. As I said in my original message, you can do your own research. I know what I said to be true based on my experience and what I have read. I had gone through several iterations of replies to your message. But I can show you are not exactly correct in your statements by a simple example. What is the major recommendation for preventing mold growth after flooding? Drying the materials out as rapidly as possible. And how to most companies do that? By using both dehumidifiers AND air movement. The reason for this combination is simple. Air movement promotes mixing of the air at the material surface, preventing moisture gradients that impeded surface evaporation. And yes, it does occur. When the humidity levels near a material surface approach 100%, little evaporation takes place. If this air is mixed with air of lower humidity level, evaporation can occur, promoting drying of the materials. ****************************************************** If what is written looks too stupid to be written by me, I disclaim it. On the other hand, if it is brilliant, then I have no one to blame but myself. Otherwise, whether you choose to accept my opinion is up to you. ****************************************************** K. Klein, PE ME, MBA Indoor Air Quality Solutions, Inc. 2523 SR 133 Bethel, OH 45106-0007 VOICE: FAX: (with notice) E-mail: mkklein68@... ******************************************************* Wouldn't it be nice if common sense were really common? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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