Calculate dew point temperature, wet bulb temperature, absolute humidity and comfort level from air temperature and relative humidity. Uses Magnus formula. Pure frontend, no server uploads.
The Dew Point Calculator uses the Magnus formula to compute dew point temperature, wet bulb temperature, and absolute humidity from air temperature and relative humidity. It also assesses comfort level and condensation risk. Ideal for HVAC design, building moisture assessment, and meteorological analysis.
AC systems need dew point data to set dehumidification targets for indoor comfort.
Evaluate condensation risk on walls, windows, and pipes to prevent mold and structural damage.
Weather enthusiasts analyze humidity conditions to predict fog, dew, and other phenomena.
Control environmental humidity in coating, drying, and storage based on dew point to ensure product quality.
The Magnus formula: α=(T×17.625)/(T+243.04), then Td=(243.04×(ln(RH/100)+α))/(17.625-ln(RH/100)-α). Wet bulb temperature uses the Stull approximation. Absolute humidity: AH=216.7×(RH/100×6.112×e^(17.62×T/(T+243.04))/(T+273.15)).
Dew point is the temperature at which air becomes saturated (100% RH) at constant pressure. Below this temperature, water vapor condenses into dew, fog, or clouds.
The Magnus formula, valid for -40°C to 50°C, one of the most widely used empirical dew point formulas in meteorology.
Below 10°C feels dry, 12-16°C comfortable, 16-20°C slightly humid, 20-24°C muggy, above 24°C extremely uncomfortable.
When surface temperature is below the dew point, condensation occurs. Input surface temperature to check.
RH changes with temperature while dew point is an absolute moisture measure. Dew point is more stable and reliable.