How do temperature and humidity control systems preserve resin sculptures in museums?

Resin sculptures are highly sensitive to environmental conditions, making temperature and humidity control systems essential for their preservation in museums. Fluctuations in humidity can cause resin to expand, contract, or even crack, while excessive heat may lead to warping or discoloration. Museums employ advanced climate control systems to maintain stable humidity levels (typically between 45-55%) and temperatures (around 18-22°C). These systems often include humidifiers, dehumidifiers, and precision HVAC units that monitor and adjust conditions in real time. By creating a stable microclimate, museums prevent moisture absorption, chemical degradation, and physical stress on resin artworks. Additionally, controlled environments deter mold growth and minimize dust accumulation, further protecting sculptures. Proper climate control not only preserves the structural integrity of resin pieces but also maintains their aesthetic qualities for future generations to appreciate.