At home, at work, in public transport: People in Europe spend up to 90% of their time indoors. Depending on their age and activity, every single person breathes in 12 to 24 kg or 10 to 20 m³ of air per day. However, when exhaling, we humans breathe out a significant amount of CO2. So you could say we become CO2 producers ourselves, and, with that, we are the main influencers of the air quality in our indoor spaces.
Wherever CO2 is used, reliable personal and plant protection is very important. However, in building services engineering, the air quality and human well-being can also be increased significantly by controlled domestic ventilation. For this reason, decentralised and automatic controls, based on the CO2 concentration, are ideal solutions in this respect.
Dehumidification based on the absolute humidity: ZILA's aH experience
A status recording of the climatic conditions, meaning a measurement of temperature and humidity, is essential for dehumidification of cellars, houses and also residential and office buildings. In this context, dehumidification and ventilation may be necessary for various reasons.