Removal of moisture from air by cooling method

Moisture removal from air is a critical aspect of climate control in various industrial and residential applications. The cooling method, which relies on the condensation of water vapor by lowering air temperature below its dew point, is one of the most commonly used techniques for dehumidification. This study investigates the principles, effectiveness, and limitations of the cooling method in different environmental conditions. By examining the impact of factors such as ambient temperature, humidity levels, and cooling system design, this research aims to identify strategies for optimizing energy efficiency in dehumidification processes. Experimental results highlight the correlation between cooling temperature and condensation rates, emphasizing the need for advanced cooling technologies to reduce energy consumption. The findings contribute to the development of more sustainable and cost-effective dehumidification systems, offering valuable insights for enhancing HVAC performance and reducing environmental impact.