Reply With Quote
It's the recent number of rain that's causing excess humidity in the air, therefore there's fogging. You just have to wait till this rainy weather clears up.
I would like to check is there anyway to prevent fogging on the tank surface when using chiller? Recently I discovered my tank easily fogged at a temperature of 25 degree.
I have been setting the chiller to this temperature range without encounter fogging previously.
Last edited by pioneer; 21st Dec 2006 at 12:04.
It's the recent number of rain that's causing excess humidity in the air, therefore there's fogging. You just have to wait till this rainy weather clears up.
Baton courtesy.....service with a smile!
Correct, you'll have to endure it for a while. Happening to me now too but very slight fogging.
If you've learnt, teach, if you have, give.
Don't walk behind me as I might not lead, don't walk in front of me as I might not follow. Walk beside me, as my friend.
Mohamad Rohaizal is my name. If it's too hard, use BFG. I don't mind.
furry plant grower
It's the temperature difference between tank and the surrounding air. If the air temperature is a very hot 34 degrees, your tank will fog even at 27 degrees.
Humidity is difficult to control unless you have a dehumidifier which will be working hard if you have bright lights over the tank. Try getting more ventilation in the room instead so the air movement can remove built up heat. Opening a series of windows helped for me.
Warm regards,
Lawrence Lee
brothers, whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable--if anything is excellent or praiseworthy--think about such things.
Philippians 4:8
all of you are right, it is caused by the recent weather. The fogging seem cleared up last night.
Posting Permissions
Bookmarks