>M HEATING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING GUIDE 1944 CHAPTER I.

HEATINC VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING GUIDE 1944 METHOD OF DESIGNING FORCED-AIR HEATING SYSTEMS6 1.

HEATING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING CUIDE 1944 Heat in air exhausted from oven at 422 F per pound fuel burned = 0.333 X 123.9 X (Sm - Sn) = 41.3 (91 - 8.6) = 3,400 Btu.

2 Chapter 1 Table 1.

Chapter 14_________________ ' 1945 Guide' 34 lb.

- 414 Chapter 22 194S Guide the other hand, remote type room unite contain less mechanical ma chinery, avoid the operating cost penalty of an air-cooled condenser, as in the case of the self-contained, air-cooled room units, and seldom require heavy wiring to handle the fan load.

436 ____________ ;Chapter 23________________________________ 1945 Guide COMPARISON OF METHODS OF DEHUmSStCATION 7 ~ Almost all summer comfort air conditioning, as well as much industrial and commercial air conditioning, requires both, of the functions of sensible and latent heat removal from air.

432 Chapter 23 1945 Guide the main'brine reservoir for. re-pumping.

508 Chapter 26 1945 Guide A section of a typical counter-flow tower is shown-in-Fig.- 4:--If- the reduction in water rate due to evaporation within the volume is neglected, the energy balance for this differential section of the exchanger volume may be written as: ., L c dt = G dh "- -_ (2) The potential for net energy transfer due to heat and mass transfer from the water to the mixture in contact with it may be expressed with reasonable accuracy as the difference between the enthalpy of saturated air at the water temperature, An, and the enthalpy of the main stream air vapor mixture7, Aa.

756 Chapter 44 1945 Guide Practical Aspects of Heating Residences by Electricity, by F.

816 1945 Guide ' - / ' : Page UNIVERSAL ZONOLlTE INSULA-..

224 HEAT CHAPTER 12 1946 'Guide Increased Metabolism Failure to Sweat Derangement of Heat Regulatory Center HEAT STROKE INCREASED BODY TEMPERATURE Vasodilation AfcCLIMATIZATION - SWEATING Increased Ability to Sweat Salt Economy Increased Circulation to Skin Increased Pulse Rate Temporary Loss of Blood Volume Circulatory Insufficiency HEAT EXHAUSTION Decreased Metabolic Rate Maintenance of Normal Body Temperature Excess Water Loss SUPER DEHYDRATION Excess Salt Loss HEAT CRAMPS Fig. 2.

316 CHAPTER 16 1946 Guide Bituminous Coal Research, Inc.: Technical Report VI, The Treatment of Coal with Oil and Other Petroleum Products, by J.

354;CHAPTER 18 _________ 1946 Guide .insulated residence application with inputs of -40,000 Btu per hour.or less, to capacities as large as 600,000 Btu per hour.

730 CHAPTER 40 1946 Guide The direction; of flow, distribution and velocity (measured 12 in. from. outlet) of the air, based on tests 3, are shown in Fig. 4 for various types of, stack heads expanding from a 14 in. x 6 in. stack to 14 in. x 9 in. outlets, without grilles.