Document BY9LwmX49oz56mqGvLy0RK9X

tijn 1 Chapter 33--Air Cleaning. The 5(?l:ti<Jn has been rewritten to provide more . data on types of filters and dusts .encountered. Information has been added describing the charged-media type of filter. ' .................. Chapter 36^-Refrigeration. The section on the absorption system has been enlarged to include a diagram and description of the lithium bromide-water absorption system Chapter 44--Industrial Air Conditioning. The table showing recommended air conditions for manufacturing, storing, and handling various types of products has been greatly enlarged,, and many important factors affecting the processes involved have been listed with the various products. Chapter 50--Cddes and Standards. The list of codes and standards has been enlarged to include new codes of interest, and latest editions of all codes have been indicated. Names and addresses of organizations which can supply the codes and standards are listed for convenience in obtaining copies. A comprehensive cross index is included for the Technical Data Section. , As a convenience in finding available types of equipment, this volume contains a Catalog Data Section listing the names, addresses and brief descriptions of products of 277 manufacturers. The section is provided with an elaborate cross index. In the preparation of this edition, the Guide Committee has been able to draw upon the resources of information represented by: ihe experiences of many Society mem bers and other practicing engineers; the files of trade associations, government agencies, and various engineering publications; and the data collected and compiled by the Technical Advisory Committees and the Research Laboratory of the Society. It is impossible to give full credit to. all of those who have shared in bringing The Guide to its present position of usefulness to the heating ventilating air conditioning profession . To those who have contributed so much in the compiling of previous editions, The Guide Committee is pleased to add the names of those who have been most active in preparing this volume: P. R. Achenbach C. B. Bradley R. B. Cbepps R. B. Engdahl H. G. Gragg N. A. Hall W. R. Heath R. C. Jordan F. A.Joy M. W. Keyes W. B. Kirk A. A. Marks G. W. McCormick, Jr. A. J. Nesbitt G. V. Parmelee H. E. Robinson F. E. Romie F. B. Rowley T. H. Smoot Benjamin Spieth C. S. Stock George SVoboda L. V. Teesdale W. N. WITHERIDGE The 1952 edition of The Guide is presented with confidence that it will serve to advance the arts and sciences of heating, ventilating, cooling, and air conditioning. GUIDE COMMITTEE P. B. Gordon, Chairman D. B. Anderson W. S. Harris W. E. Long F. J. Nunlist, Jr. N. Glicxman ` B. H. Jennings P. J. Marschall C. D. Shields Cyril Tasker, Ex-Officio Carl H. Flink, Technical Secretary \ Contents ' - ' : T.V . ; Page Title Page..................................................... ......................... ......................................... ...'. iii Preface................................................................................ .............. ................... ...... ............ v Index to Technical Data...................................... ............................ ............................... ix SECTION I. FUNDAMENTALS Chapter 1. Terminology.................................... 2. Abbreviations and Symbols.___ __ ... ............... ... ... 3. Thermodynamics........... ........................ 4. Fluid Flow............................................... ............................ J............ 5. Heat Transfer................................................................... 1 -11. ~23 67 89 SECTION Ii: HUMAN REACTIONS ''' ' Chapter 6. Physiological Principles..............................;....................V. 111 7. Air Conditioning in the Prevention and Treatment of Disease; 131 8: Air Contaminants...................................... 151 SECTION m. HEATING AND COOLING LOADS .Chapter 9. Heat Transmission Coefficients of Building Materials.............. 167 ' 10. Infiltration and Ventilation.:.......................... ............................... 213 11. Heating Load.......................................................................... '............... 233 12. Cooling Load............................................................................................... 257 SECTION IV. COMBUSTION AND CONSUMPTION OF FUELS Chapter 13. Fuels and Combustion................................................ 14. Automatic Fuel Burning Equipment................................................. 353 15. Heating Boilers, Furnaces, Space Heaters....................................... 377 16. Chimneys and Draft Calculations.......... .............................. 17. Estimating Fuel Consumption for Space Heating..........................423 403 SECTION V. SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT . Chapter 18. Gravity Warm Air Systems................................................................... 439 19. Forced Warm Air Systems..................................................................... 449 20. Steam Heating Systems.......................................................................... 469 21. Hot Water Heating Systems.................................................... 511 22. Radiators and Convectors...................................................................... 529 23. Panel Heating.............................................................................. 541 24. Unit Heaters and Unit Ventilators...................................... 555 25. Unit Air Conditioners and Unit Air Coolers.................................. 571 26. Pipe, Fittings, Welding.......................................................................... 585 27. Pipe Insulation................................................................. 28. District Heating........................................................................................ 619 29. Central Systems for Air Conditioning...................................... 629 30. Air Distribution......................................................................................... 645 31. Air Duct Design............................................................ ,........................ 669 . 32. Fans........................................................................................................... 705: 33. Air Cleaning......................................................................................... 723 34. Spray Apparatus............................................................. 35. Air Heating and Cooling Coils......................................................... , 767 36. Refrigeration............................................................................................... 791 37. Dehumidification by Sorbent Materials.............................................829 38. Automatic Control...................................................... ; 39. Motors and Motor Controls................................................................. 855 40. Sound Control............................................................................................ 871 . 41. Electric Heating........................................................................... 893 42. Corrosion and Water Formed Deposits, Causes and Prevention 901 43. Owning and Operating Costs................................................................ 923 vii 317 603 741 839