So humidity is relative to the temperature right?...

Mayor · 08-05-2011, 05:58 AM

[quote=sergeant smoky;1352209]. Colder air is unable to hold as much moisture as warmer air. QUOTE]

Not true.
I can attest to this as I struggle with my Aristocrat every day to keep the humidity down(living at sea level). I have to keep the temp above 70F to keep the humidity below 70%. Lowering the temp in the cabinet raises the humidity.

Perhaps in an evaporative system (refrigerator) if you lower the temp the humidity might drop?

If anyone else is having this problem, please let me know what you are doing.

Thanks

08-05-2011, 05:58 AM	#3
Mayor Still the Mayor Join Date: Apr 2009 First Name: Johnny Location: The Edge of America Posts: 86 Trading: (4)	Re: So humidity is relative to the temperature right?... [quote=sergeant smoky;1352209]. Colder air is unable to hold as much moisture as warmer air. QUOTE] Not true. I can attest to this as I struggle with my Aristocrat every day to keep the humidity down(living at sea level). I have to keep the temp above 70F to keep the humidity below 70%. Lowering the temp in the cabinet raises the humidity. Perhaps in an evaporative system (refrigerator) if you lower the temp the humidity might drop? If anyone else is having this problem, please let me know what you are doing. Thanks