You should ask the manufacture or read the directions that came with it.
A humidifier air purifier works by drawing in air through a filter (the purification process) followed by the air being ejected out with water vapor (the humidifier process).
To clean it, but you don't want to breathe vinegar vapor.
Vapor is a noun. So you use it like a noun. Example: "Water vapors crept out of my antique humidifier."
An atomizing humidifier is one that shoots a steady stream of mist or vapor into the air. This type of humidifier needs to be checked often to make sure it has enough water to operate.
A humidifier air purifier works by drawing in air through a filter (the purification process) followed by the air being ejected out with water vapor (the humidifier process).
It would have to be a water vapor humidifier...and not a steam humidifier, the heat will give a liquid to gas reaction that separates the alcahol and water giving it less potency as it enters your lungs and bloodstream, also it could burn your lips from the heat it gives off....as opposed to water vapor wich use sonic waves to excite the liquid into vaper the exact same density as fog giving much less of a physical reaction, saving that reaction until it has entered your lungs to then be processed through your bloodstream... Drawbacks...the alcahol isn't being processed by your liver first and could be potentially dangerous, the buzz wouldn't last as long you would have to constantly be holding your head over a humidifier. I would say that it would have to burn your lungs a bit also
Humidity control is the regulation or saturation of water vapor in a mixture of air and water vapor. This is typically done through the use of a refrigerator or a humidifier which decrease and increase humidity respectively.
Humidity is the amount of water vapor in the air. Humidity is usually expressed as a percentage of the maximum that the air could hold at that temperature.
The moisture is just water vapor, so you are getting a phase change from liquid to gas. Phase changes are physical changes. For a vaporizer to produce a chemical change it would have to do something drastic like convert the water in to H2 and O2.
Dihydrogen Monoxide.
gas, vapor
In my case, yes. I have problems with migraines, though generally under control with medication. I bought a humidifier. I had it by the bed and used it during the night. My skin felt great - I started getting chronic headaches. At first I attributed it to increased stress. I took off four days from work, did a little retail therapy, felt better. I realized I hadn't used my humidifier (off routine), so turned it on - woke up with another headache. (as in go to bed fine, a migraine wakes me up in the early morning hours) So, research and talking to other migraine sufferers supports I'm not the only one to have a humidifier induced migraine. Hope this helps