Enter air temperature and a second property to get humidity ratio, dew point, wet bulb and enthalpy; add the leaving state and airflow to see how much water the coil removes and the heat load.
Pre-sizing and estimating tool: results do not replace design, calculations or reports signed by a licensed professional, nor verification against the applicable codes and standards.
Loads computed with the dry-air mass flow at the inlet.
Relative humidity curves every 10% at site pressure, dashed constant-enthalpy lines and the process between the states.
Same humidity ratio as state 1: relative humidity rises on cooling and reaches 100% at the dew point.
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Find saturation pressure at the dry-bulb temperature, multiply by relative humidity to get vapor pressure and use W = 0.622 · p_w ÷ (p − p_w). At 77 °F, 50% RH and sea level, W is about 69 gr/lb (0.0099 lb/lb), enthalpy 29.3 Btu/lb and dew point 57 °F, matching the ASHRAE table.
Dry-air mass flow times the drop in humidity ratio. Cooling 6,000 cfm of 86 °F, 60% RH air to 57 °F at 95% RH drops humidity ratio from about 112 to 66 gr/lb and condenses about 170 lb/h of water, for a total load near 31 tons.
At lower pressure the same vapor gives a higher humidity ratio and the air is less dense. At 3,300 ft pressure falls to about 13.0 psia and, at 77 °F and 50% RH, humidity ratio rises from about 69 to 78 gr/lb.
Relative humidity compares the vapor present with the most the air can hold at that temperature, and it changes when air is heated or cooled. Absolute humidity is vapor mass per volume of air; humidity ratio, per pound of dry air, is the measure that does not change without condensation.
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