Steam injection humidifiers Diphusair FSH

Steam injection system designed for work with pressurized boiler steam, with double jacketed piping and steam separator.

Advantages:

Built from 100% stainless steel, with a virtually indefinite useful life and hygienic applications.
Stainless steel centrifugal steam separator to separate dry steam from boiler steam.
Steam injection in jacketed pipes. The live steam jacket ensures any drops formed by condensation are immediately evaporated.
The pipes have thermoplastic nozzles for the injection of dry steam.
Stainless steel header to distribute the water vapour perfectly to each injection pipe.
Available for capacities > 1000 kg/h of steam and for pressures of up to 4 bar (g).
Absorption distances from + / – 300 mm.
Supported by the Fisair selection tool and its DLL.

Diphusair FSH

No condensates in the air

Commercial brochure

Technical documentation

User manual

Related applications

Commercial buildings
Commercial buildings
Relative humidity values for the air of between 40% and 60% are recommended in commercial and cultural buildings (cinemas, theatres, etc.), hotels, schools and colleges, and offices, etc.
A large number of studies have recommended these limits in the interests of the health and comfort of users, to avoid static electricity and to increase the durability of the buildings.
A few references:

Patentamt München

Minto Einkaufszentrum Mönchengladbach

MSD Tiergesundheit Schwabenheim - animal health

Haus der Zukunft Berlin

Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena

Eurodom Osijek - business and shopping center

CHEMIEZENTRUM DER UNIVERSITÄT WÜRZBURG

Berliner Schloss Humboldt Forum

Bergische Universität Griffeln Wuppertal

Hotel Korston Kazan

Ciudad financiera BBVA

Torre-Europa
Hospitals and health centres
Hospitals and health centres
Hospitals are a special case. These buildings have their own specific standards to ensure the quality of the HVAC systems.
FISAIR designs high quality units for large quantities of steam and for the generation of clean steam.
A few references:

Donauisar Klinikum Deggendorf

Marienhospital Stuttgart

Klinikum Bamberg

KLINIČKI CENTAR BANJA LUKA, Hospital, Serbia

Hospital de León

Hospital Son Espases

Hospital de Salamanca

Hospital Son Dureta

Hospital-La-Paz
Interior HVAC for ships
Interior HVAC for ships
Life on a modern ship requires HVAC suited to the levels of comfort required by the people aboard, the products stored, and the ship’s own complex machinery and facilities.
FISAIR designs and supplies units for controlling humidity for ships of all sizes with a wide range of different needs.
Leather industry
Leather industry
The leather goods industry is another example of where hygroscopic products benefit by maintaining productivity and quality (preventing wrinkling, changes of state, size variations), and preventing electrostatic shock.
Museums
Museums
Worthy of special mention as places in which people work and circulate in large numbers, are museums, galleries and exhibition centres, which exhibit works of art. These works are commonly made of organic materials.
Without quality humidity control, highly valued works of art can become cracked or fade. Wooden parts of works can, in extreme cases, break as a result of contraction caused by the differences between the humidity of the place in which they are made and the humidity where they are exhibited.
Museums, archives and libraries (968,87 Kb)
A few references:
Museo del Prado, Madrid
Museo Picasso, Barcelona
Nouveu Musee National, Mónaco
Museo Diocesano Bisbat, Lleida
Museo Frederic Marès, Barcelona
Museo Bellas Artes, Murcia
Projekthalle henning Ingoldstadt
Paper industry
Paper industry
Humidity controls are also required in the paper and printing industries, to prevent breakages and wrinkles in the paper, as well as electrostatic shocks.
Humidified environments enable quality levels to be kept constant and increase production speeds.
Textile industry
Textile industry
Humidity control in the textile industry prevents weight and quality loss, the breakage of threads and errors in production processes, as well as frequent electrostatic shocks typical of fibres in dry environments.
Timber industry
Timber industry
From the saw mills located in forests, through processes involving the construction of houses, furniture and doors in all kinds of different factories, to the storage of wooden items in warehouses.
Wood is a hygroscopic material that absorbs and emits humidity in accordance with the humidity of the surrounding environment. To prevent expansion and contraction, and structural damage, it is advisable to treat the ambient air with specifically-designed humidity control units.
These units help conserve the exterior humidity of the wood to prevent weight loss, surface imperfections and even cracking. A particular type of humidification also makes it possible to prevent sawdust accumulation, which can in certain environments be extremely problematic