Ultrasonic Humidification
For smaller areas with no air compressor and a need for precise humidity control this is a good choice.
How It Works
Ultrasonic humidifiers use a piezo-electric transducer to create a high frequency mechanical oscillation in a body of water.
The water tries to follow the high frequency oscillation but cannot because of its comparative weight and mass inertia.
Thus, a momentary vacuum is created on the negative oscillation, causing the water to cavitate into vapor.
The transducer follows this with a positive oscillation that creates high pressure compression waves on the water's surface,
releasing tiny vapor molecules of water into the air. This is an extremely fine mist, about one micron in diameter,
then the vapor is quickly absorbed into the air flow.
The Good!
Ultrasonic humidifiers are about 90% less expensive to operate than electric steam humidifiers,
they have stand alone units that plug into the wall and just require a water line,
small vapor size absorbs quickly into the air, quiet operation, low maintenance.
The Bad!
Low capacity compared to other systems available, transducers have a limited life expectancy,
and it is highly recommended you use RO or DI water.
The Ugly!
None.
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