Science
A low-profile natural ventilator was a sound investment for Evonik Stockhausen. This specialty chemical plant purchased several ventilators for their building. Shortly after installation, the units faced three days of intense wind and rain from Hurricane Isaac. At the end of the storm however, no water entered the building, and the units were undamaged. Plant
Throughout history, buildings have utilized natural ventilation. With the increased push toward energy efficiency, however, the science behind natural ventilation has once again become immensely popular. Depending on the design of the building, the local climate, and the building’s purpose, natural ventilation can be an effective means of keeping the space at a comfortable temperature
It would take 5,317,777 trees to save as much CO2 as the MoffittVent did in 2016. This eliminates the 135,078 metric tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) that would have been produced by using powering exhaust fans. This energy is saved and the CO2 disappears by switching to natural ventilation. The impact of MoffittVent adds up
If you’ve ever noticed that the attic in your house is warmer than the floors below? If so, then you’ve seen the stack ventilation in action. Stack effect ventilation uses this same principle to ventilate a building naturally. By taking advantage of the differences in air density inside, outside, and throughout the building a space
At Moffitt, we’ve been helping customers decrease temperatures with year round ventilation for over sixty years. Whether it’s fans, evaporative cooling, or natural ventilators, we can help you find the solution for high temperatures, humidity build-up, and hazy conditions through all seasons. How Does Year Round Ventilation Work? The benefits of a natural ventilation are
For over sixty years Moffitt has been designing ventilation solutions to help buildings feel cooler and more comfortable. By just looking at a building, we can suggest a handful of steps you can take to improve ventilation. However, finding the best possible solution requires the best possible information. A number of tools can be used
In 2018, recent changes to the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard brought the US into alignment with the United Nations Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS). The GHS is a system for standardizing and classification and labeling of chemicals. As a company that deals with these chemicals on a regular basis, Moffitt