A humidifier is a household appliance that increases the humidity in a room. A humidifier can be used to humidify a specific room, or it can be connected to a boiler or central air conditioning system to humidify an entire building.
Tap water generally has a certain electrical conductivity, electrode rod inserted under the surface of the electrode tank, switch on the power, with the help of the ion movement in the water to heat the water boiling water steam. The amount of humidification (steam production) depends on the level of the water level in the electrode tank, that is, the depth or area of the electrode rod inserted in the water, and the steam is evenly distributed in the air conditioning box or air duct through the air absorption to achieve the purpose of humidification.
The AD type electrode humidifier uses a more stable mesh electrode piece. The current is related to the power supply voltage, the area of the electrode immersed in water, and the electrical conductivity. The steam production of the humidifier is affected by the strength of the power or current. The electrical conductivity of water is maintained in a certain range, which can achieve good continuous control of the system.
The steam produced by the electrode humidifier is low pressure and contains no minerals, bacteria or white powder.
