The air always contains some amount of water in the form of water vapor, which determines the humidity level of a space.
The ability of the air to retain water vapor increases with the rise in its temperature. This explains why, as soon as the temperature in our homes drops, the air releases the water vapor it contains, which then condenses and appears on all cold surfaces such as windows and walls.
The dehumidifier is an electrical device that removes moisture from the air, preventing the damage it causes. Experts suggest that the ideal conditions for our health and home range between 40% and 60% relative humidity.
It is recommended to ensure at least minimal heating of the space. Only in this way can the moisture on the windows and other cold surfaces evaporate into the air and then be collected by the dehumidifier.
The air released from the dehumidifier is usually 1-2˚C warmer than the ambient air.