High-efficiency home designs have significantly reduced sensible cooling loads, and some building codes and IAQ standards have begun requiring continuous outdoor ventilation air. These trends have led to an increased prevalence of high indoor humidity conditions (Rudd and Henderson 2007). This paper presents a summary of low-cost or no-cost equipment selection and operation options for conventional residential air-conditioning equipment that can result in lower indoor humidity levels. These options should be evaluated and employed to the extent possible prior to considering the added first cost and operating costs of separate dehumidification equipment
The use of direct expansion (DX) air conditioning (A/C) systems is widely seen in residential buildi...
Residential whole-house mechanical ventilation has become more important as air tightness requiremen...
The Need and the Opportunity Codes such as ASHRAE 90.2 and IECC, and programs such as Energy Star an...
High-efficiency home designs have significantly reduced sensible cooling loads, and some building co...
This report presents summary of research on equipment selection and operation issues with convention...
In most applications, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment is controlled to m...
In most applications, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment is controlled to m...
Maintaining relative humidity below 60% for residential houses in humid climates promotes a healthy ...
High-performance homes promote high efficiency, but some of these homes, with very low cooling loads...
In most applications, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment is controlled to m...
Maintaining comfort in a home can be challenging in hot-humid climates. At the common summer tempera...
High humidity can have a detrimental effect on many aspects of indoor environments. Building materia...
This technical highlight describes NREL research to analyze the indoor relative humidity in three ho...
This paper discusses some of the difficulties of selecting direct expansion (DX) air conditioning sy...
Residential-scale ale systems control indoor temperature but not humidity. The advent of variable-s...
The use of direct expansion (DX) air conditioning (A/C) systems is widely seen in residential buildi...
Residential whole-house mechanical ventilation has become more important as air tightness requiremen...
The Need and the Opportunity Codes such as ASHRAE 90.2 and IECC, and programs such as Energy Star an...
High-efficiency home designs have significantly reduced sensible cooling loads, and some building co...
This report presents summary of research on equipment selection and operation issues with convention...
In most applications, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment is controlled to m...
In most applications, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment is controlled to m...
Maintaining relative humidity below 60% for residential houses in humid climates promotes a healthy ...
High-performance homes promote high efficiency, but some of these homes, with very low cooling loads...
In most applications, heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment is controlled to m...
Maintaining comfort in a home can be challenging in hot-humid climates. At the common summer tempera...
High humidity can have a detrimental effect on many aspects of indoor environments. Building materia...
This technical highlight describes NREL research to analyze the indoor relative humidity in three ho...
This paper discusses some of the difficulties of selecting direct expansion (DX) air conditioning sy...
Residential-scale ale systems control indoor temperature but not humidity. The advent of variable-s...
The use of direct expansion (DX) air conditioning (A/C) systems is widely seen in residential buildi...
Residential whole-house mechanical ventilation has become more important as air tightness requiremen...
The Need and the Opportunity Codes such as ASHRAE 90.2 and IECC, and programs such as Energy Star an...