Despite the fact, we constantly use the same experimental conditions, we observe broadening of the electrospray plume. Without no apparent reason. However, in the lab, we started to use heating. Thus, I am wondering if the air humidity can influence the image of the plume. Thanks for your ideas.
Juan Echaurren
When we work in closed spaces such as laboratories or offices, the variables heat and humidity are always related, for example, if the heat increases, the average humidity will decrease and if the heat decreases, the percentage of humidity will increase. The larger the room, the slower these variations will be over time. These changes always influence the work variables.
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