PrepTest 28, Section 3, Question 4
Raising the humidity of a room protects furniture, draperies, and computers from damage caused by excessively dry air. Further, it can make people feel warmer, helps the body's defenses against viruses, and alleviates some skin rashes.
Raising the humidity of a room protects furniture, draperies, and computers from damage caused by excessively dry air. Further, it can make people feel warmer, helps the body's defenses against viruses, and alleviates some skin rashes.
Raising the humidity of a room protects furniture, draperies, and computers from damage caused by excessively dry air. Further, it can make people feel warmer, helps the body's defenses against viruses, and alleviates some skin rashes.
Raising the humidity of a room protects furniture, draperies, and computers from damage caused by excessively dry air. Further, it can make people feel warmer, helps the body's defenses against viruses, and alleviates some skin rashes.
Each of the following is supported by the information above EXCEPT:
Humidity can be bad for computers.
A room can be too dry for the optimal maintenance of its furnishings.
Dry air can feel cooler than humid air of the same temperature.
Increased humidity can be beneficial to the skin.
The human immune system can benefit from humidity.
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