Dehydration is a process used to remove moisture from a material or environment using desiccant materials. Desiccants are substances that have a high affinity for water molecules and can absorb water vapor from the air or other materials. The process of dehydration via desiccants involves placing the desiccant material in close proximity to the material or environment that needs to be dried. The desiccant material absorbs moisture from the air or material, reducing the relative humidity and moisture content. The desiccant material can then be regenerated or replaced as needed. Desiccants are commonly used in a variety of applications, including food storage, electronics manufacturing, and transportation of goods. In the food industry, desiccants are used to prevent spoilage and extend the shelf life of food products by reducing moisture content. In electronics manufacturing, desiccants are used to prevent moisture damage to sensitive electronic components during storage and transportation. In transportation, desiccants are used to protect goods from moisture damage during shipping and storage.