I'm about to make your brain a super nova. :)  Being 1 mile above sea=20
level at Denver, the air density is less than the 780' above sea level=20
here in Northern Ohio. That must enter into the equation also. :)  But=20
knowing the air temperature, and probably density, i.e. altitude and=20
temperature, the saturated water in the air can be calculated x %=20
relative humidity will give you the absolute number. I believe this is=20
the turf of physicist and mechanical engineers, the HVAC (Heating,=20
Ventilating, Air conditioning variety). ASHRAE is the professional=20
organization of this area. They have handbooks, and design information.

On 11/23/13 5:29 PM, YES NOPE9 wrote:
> Is there a sensor to measure the degree of humbleness a human .......
>
> Actually , I have question about capacitive humidity sensors.  I was told=
 that they typically measure relative humidity ( RH ).  I don't get that.  =
Why would they not measure AH ( absolute humidity ) ... that is .... the am=
ount of moisture per volume of air ( grams per cubic meter ).  Or does the =
capacitor accept water contingent on the temperature ?   My visualization w=
as two giant capacitor plates with air circulating between them.  The amoun=
t of water in the air would change the capacitance.  Then I started thinkin=
g about the fact that temperature would affect the density of the gases in =
the air.  Would that affect the amount of moisture per volume of air ?  The=
n my brain exploded.
>
> Gus in Denver

--=20
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