838 CHAPTER 46 , , ' 1946 Guide Table 1.

y~.: - 910 -- ' 1946 'Guide - h - Page Page .

12\ Heating Ventilating Air <: Conditioning .

lfr Heating Ventilating.

128 , CHAPTER 6 1948 Guide Table 8..

160 CHAPTER 9 1948'Guide both forces are acting together, even without interference, the resulting ;air flow is not equal to the sum of the two estimated quantities- The flow through any opening is proportional to the square root of the sum of the heads acting on that opening

384 CHAPTER 20 1948 Guide results for the average residence, but if precise estimates are required, the procedure outlined in Chapter 14 should be used.

774 CHAPTER 42 1948 Guide.

776 CHAPTER 42 1948 Guide of flexural vibration,'it .is desirable-to fasten the absorptive panels discontinuously.

120 CHAPTER. 6 1949 Guide:' WHe.a- t^Transmission Coefficients of'Building Materials jj (C)Table.2.- Conductivities (k) and Conductances ofBuildingand Insulating Materials--ContiDued These constants ass expressed in Btu per (hour) (square foot) (Fahrenheit degreetemperature difference).

208 CHAPTER 11 1949 Guide Wall Conductances: The thermal conductances (C values) of many walls can be satisfactorily estimated from the conductivities of their components and their dimensions but some walls are complicated, by the inclusion of metal, for instance, and tests for conductance are required.

344 CHAPTER 16 1949 Giiide The air requirements of oil and gas burners are discussed in Chapter 17; Automatic Fuel Burning Equipment.

368 CHAPTER 17 1949 Guide Table 1.

600 CHAPTER 23 s :: ' 1949 Guide Steam'Heating Systems and Piping 501 Fio. 48.

524 CHAPTER 25 1949 Guide of the height of the discharge grille above the heating element.