I’m not exactly sure how HAMT works, but it is common for other moisture
migration programs to use relative humidity over 100% for calculating moisture
content of the material beyond the equilibrium at 100%. It would appear that
the surface you are looking at gets cold enough to condense some water from the
air and actually wet the surface. I am also uncertain how HAMT handles liquid
water transport. Depending on the surface material, this may be an
accumulation of moisture and not a dripping event. In general, surface
humidity over 80% is considered to be sufficient to support mold growth. Ned
Lyon, P.E. (MA) SIMPSON
GUMPERTZ & HEGER From:
EnergyPlus_Support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:EnergyPlus_Support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Abdul Murad Zainal Abidin Hello, I
am currently simulating several detailed wall constructions using HAMT
algorithm. I have included surface RH in the schedules. Several output readings
that I found in xEsoView revealed that certain surfaces can achieve RH more
than 100%, such as 100.146%. How can this be possible? Thank
you. Regards, Murad __._,_.___ The primary EnergyPlus web site is found at: http://www.energyplus.gov The group web site is: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EnergyPlus_Support/ Attachments are currently allowed but be mindful that not everyone has a high speed connection. Limit attachments to small files. EnergyPlus Documentation is searchable. Open EPlusMainMenu.pdf under the Documentation link and press the "search" button.
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