In the present work, singleand segregated-network PINN architectures are applied to predict momentum, species and temperature distributions of a dry air humidification problem in a simple 2D rectangular domain. The created PINN models account for variable fluid properties, speciesand heat-diffusion and convection. Both the mentioned PINN architectures were trained using different hyperparameter settings, such as network width and depth to find the best-performing configuration. It is shown that the segregated-network PINN approach results in on-average 62% lower losses when compared to the singlenetwork PINN architecture for the given problem. Furthermore, the single-network variant struggled to ensure species mass conservation in different areas of the computational domain, whereas, the segregated approach successfully maintained species conservation. The PINN predicted velocity, temperature and species profiles for a given set of boundary conditions were compared to results generated using OpenFOAM software. Both the singleand segregated-network PINN models produced accurate results for temperature and velocity profiles, with average percentage difference relative to the CFD results of approximately 7.5% for velocity and 8% for temperature. The mean error percentages for the species mass fractions are 9% for the singlenetwork model and 1.5% for the segregated-network approach. To 1 ar X iv :2 10 5. 14 90 7v 1 [ ph ys ic s. fl udy n] 3 1 M ay 2 02 1 showcase the applicability of PINNs for surrogate modelling of multispecies problems, a parameterised version of the segregated-network PINN is trained which could produce results for different water vapour inlet velocities. The normalised mean absolute percentage errors, relative to the OpenFOAM results, across three predicted cases for velocity and temperature are approximately 7.5% and 2.4% for water vapour mass fraction.