Blog - Polygon

Infographic - Is Dehumidification or Heat Better in Construction Drying?

Construction Drying, Temporary Climate Solutions

When it comes to construction drying, do you want dehumidification or heat?

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The New Asbestos? Climate Control Solutions Protect Construction Workers from Silica

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), part of the Department of Labor, has issued new respirable crystalline silica standards for construction. Through proper preparation, organizations can ensure they are compliant with the new standards and provisions. How do climate control solutions play a role? Remote monitoring is one proactive approach to the issue. Polygon’s remote monitoring (Exactaire) can both detect and mitigate the issues with air scrubbers, filtration, and ventilation to the space to eliminate silica particles from the air. Polygon also provides additional solutions for the construction industry.

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No Spore Left Behind: Keeping Universities Mold Free

Construction Drying, Mold Damage, Temporary Climate Solutions

Mold can be a problem in any building, but at a university, it can be particularly serious. However, testing buildings for mold, particularly on a large busy campus, can be time-consuming, expensive, and unreliable. Since the best defense against a mold problem is prevention, or at least early diagnosis, a comprehensive maintenance and remediation plan is a must to keep students safe, and buildings operational.

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Permanent HVAC vs Temporary Climate Solutions: How Much Can You Save?

Construction Drying, Temporary Climate Solutions

For General Contractors (GCs) running a busy commercial construction site, avoiding delays, saving money, and keeping the client happy are three crucial concerns. However, climate control is necessary to a construction crew’s comfort, and often essential in expediting specific tasks, such as drying recently poured concrete or the glue used in carpet and flooring installations. Prior to construction completion, though, it’s best to employ a temporary climate solution rather than switching on the permanent HVAC (house system) that is built into the structure.

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Specifying Climate Conditions Improves Building Project Success

Construction Drying, Temporary Climate Solutions

Architects are famous for their attention to detail, and they often use meticulous specifications to reveal how their buildings should be constructed. Typically, these guidelines account for a number of elements including materials, designs, and products. Specifications help optimize the construction and installation process, enabling smoother project completion. However, when writing specifications there is one element that is sometimes overlooked – climate conditions.

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the Polygon blog - your moisture management resource

Infographic - Is Dehumidification or Heat Better in Construction Drying?

The New Asbestos? Climate Control Solutions Protect Construction Workers from Silica

No Spore Left Behind: Keeping Universities Mold Free

Permanent HVAC vs Temporary Climate Solutions: How Much Can You Save?

Specifying Climate Conditions Improves Building Project Success