A material that is resistant or highly resistant to condensation

[Cbayerz89 0]

Advice on the best material/method to prevent condensation on plastic/glass at the lowest possible cost.  New venture I'm looking at currently a refrigeration engineer. Any useful help will be rewarded in equity in the buisness if it develops to a production standard. 

Edited August 31 by Cbayerz89

[studiot 2035]

Dessicated air ?

[Endy0816 444]

Maybe a hydrophilic coating?

[MigL 1309]

Better insulation ?

[Phi for All 5795]

Remove the need for the plastic or glass?

[studiot 2035]

12 hours ago, Endy0816 said:

Maybe a hydrophilic coating?

Are you sure you don't mean hydrophobic?

[Endy0816 444]

5 hours ago, studiot said:

Are you sure you don't mean hydrophobic?

No. I was actually thinking the same at first, but was reading that hydrophilic surfaces can counterintuitively create a thin layer of water that limits additional condensation.

[studiot 2035]

16 hours ago, Endy0816 said:

No. I was actually thinking the same at first, but was reading that hydrophilic surfaces can counterintuitively create a thin layer of water that limits additional condensation.

Sounds interesting, have you got a reference thanks ?

[Endy0816 444]

9 hours ago, studiot said:

Sounds interesting, have you got a reference thanks ?

https://tlo.mit.edu/technologies/permanent-anti-fog-coatings-molecularly-blended-hydrophilic-polymers

 

[studiot 2035]

12 hours ago, Endy0816 said:

https://tlo.mit.edu/technologies/permanent-anti-fog-coatings-molecularly-blended-hydrophilic-polymers

 

Thanks +1

[Endy0816 444]

4 hours ago, studiot said:

Thanks +1

Welcome. Sorry couldn't post more last night. Having internet issues. Do find it interesting for sure. Can do a lot with a little.

I am curious what OP needs this for.  What role glass or plastic plays in the system.