Condensation on the roof of the processing plant
Hi! Friends,
One of our customer has a Seafood processing facility built with PUF panels, we are facing a issue of condensation in the processing plant.
Can any one provide a better solution to avoid the condensation on the roof and the product contamination.
Hi! Friends,
One of our customer has a Seafood processing facility built with PUF panels, we are facing a issue of condensation in the processing plant.
Can any one provide a better solution to avoid the condensation on the roof and the product contamination.
Hi Ajas,
what is PUF ?
Roof = (internal) ceiling ?
Perhaps the humidity is excessive ? Steam cooker ? ventilation ? ie some knowledge of the process might help.
No ther is no steam, its iced product handling area with a controlled temperature
No ther is no steam, its iced product handling area with a controlled temperature
and PUF ?
what level of temperature, 30degC ? humidity > 90% ?
false ceiling ?
extraction fans ?
Hi! Friends,
One of our customer has a Seafood processing facility built with PUF panels, we are facing a issue of condensation in the processing plant.
Can any one provide a better solution to avoid the condensation on the roof and the product contamination.
The following link takes you to a very interesting article about condensation on ceilings: http://goo.gl/2Rbq1c
Although the condensation is not something to be minimized, rarely it assessed from the point of view of the risks associated with food safety.
Ventilation is your answer... somehow get some ventilation in there, be it Air conditioning or whatever. Condensation is a known carrier of listeria.
I know from my home this time of year our windows have a lot of condensation in the mornings. What do we expect our houses are almost sealed units with double glazed windows, cavity wall insulation, loft insulation; throw in five people washing, showering and breathing, that's a lot of airborne water.
Hi! Friends,
One of our customer has a Seafood processing facility built with PUF panels, we are facing a issue of condensation in the processing plant.
Can any one provide a better solution to avoid the condensation on the roof and the product contamination.
Hi Ajas - as mentioned, ventilation is key. You do need to provide further details. Most obvious cause will be the temperature difference in the building (and humidity) and whatever is the other side of the ceiling ? If the process area is say 8c and an outside temp is 30c with little between such as PUF panels and the roof.........well its going to get covered!! 2 possible solutions: More insulation from outside temps and/or ventilation or extraction. I know of a plant running warm air vent across the top of the room with extraction. No condensation causing them problems and the room sits around 5c :)