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- TL;DR Summary
- How far does a bubble need to rise in water to max out its humidity.
I am making my own humidifier, the store bought heat based humidifiers seem to all die very fast from how hard the water is where I live.
I am pumping air from an aquarium air pump (A) into a sealed gallon of water (B) through an airstone (C) so that bubbles (D) rise through water and hydrated air leaves the hose end (F).
The initial humidity level entering the airpump is approximately 30%, and it appears that the humidity is rising as something that is condensation-like is happening in the air above the water (E).
How much bubble-travel-distance (G) is required to maximize the humidity in the air released at the hose end (F).
What would a maximized humidity level using this method look like?
I can change out the reservoir for a long pipe, or even chain several containers in-line to increase the bubble travel distance (G) I just need to know how much height I really need.
Thanks in advance for any wisdom you share :) I'm open to better ideas for an almost heat-free hydration method.
I am pumping air from an aquarium air pump (A) into a sealed gallon of water (B) through an airstone (C) so that bubbles (D) rise through water and hydrated air leaves the hose end (F).
The initial humidity level entering the airpump is approximately 30%, and it appears that the humidity is rising as something that is condensation-like is happening in the air above the water (E).
How much bubble-travel-distance (G) is required to maximize the humidity in the air released at the hose end (F).
What would a maximized humidity level using this method look like?
I can change out the reservoir for a long pipe, or even chain several containers in-line to increase the bubble travel distance (G) I just need to know how much height I really need.
Thanks in advance for any wisdom you share :) I'm open to better ideas for an almost heat-free hydration method.