324 , ___________ CHAPTER 17 __________ 1946 Guide The Stoker Manufacturers Association has published standard recom mendations on setting heights for stokers having capacities up to 1200 lb of coal per hour*.

412 CHAPTER 23 1946 Guide Table 1.

. *54 CHAPTER 24 1946 Guide - (or each radiator or heating unit, to permit its removal without requiring the draining of the entire system. .One valve may be of the lo.ck shield type so that it may be used for balancing flow.

436 CHAPTER 26 1946 Guide receiver, is shown in Fig. 6.

534 CHAPTER 29 1946 Guide . 1.

656 CHAPTER 37 1946 Guide A section of a typical counter-flow tower is shown in Fig. 4.

322 CHAPTER 44 1946.

142 CHAPTER 7 1948-Guide In the discussions.which follow, coefficients ht arid ^ha will be considered^ separately, and also various ways of combining them will be outlined.

338 CHAPTER 17 1948 - Guide The burners are-Jocated in the base, at the bottom of an enclosed com bustion chamber.

388 CHAPTER 20 1948 Guide .

47.4 CHAPTER 25 1948 Guide in factory buildings, but now wall-type radiators are most frequently used for this service.

758 tCHAPTER 41 '. 1948 Guide occur wherever velocities are stepped up or down.

22 Heating Ventilating , Air Conditioning Guide 1948 CAMPBELL, -Ralph L.

108 Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning ~ .Guide 1948 .: TOWNE, Robin M. (7 1945) Asst.

54' CHAPTER 3 1949 Guide changetl to approach equality with that of the air touching the wick, even if this requires the liquid to freeze on the wick. .