This graph shows the amount of heat removed from each cubic meter of dry air as the initial and final wet bulb temperatures change. The higher the initial wet bulb temperature and the lower the final wet bulb temperature, the more heat is removed from each cubic meter of dry air. Heat removal ranges from just under 10 kJ/m3 of dry air up to nearly 90 kJ/m3 as the temperature difference increases.
This graph shows the amount of heat removed from each cubic meter of dry air as the initial and final wet bulb temperatures change. The higher the initial wet bulb temperature and the lower the final wet bulb temperature, the more heat is removed from each cubic meter of dry air. Heat removal ranges from just under 10 kJ/m3 of dry air up to nearly 90 kJ/m3 as the temperature difference increases.
This graph shows the amount of heat removed from each cubic meter of dry air as the initial and final wet bulb temperatures change. The higher the initial wet bulb temperature and the lower the final wet bulb temperature, the more heat is removed from each cubic meter of dry air. Heat removal ranges from just under 10 kJ/m3 of dry air up to nearly 90 kJ/m3 as the temperature difference increases.