572 CHAPTER 25 1952 Guide heating system exactly balanced to load conditions.

704 CHAPTER 31 1952 Guide ..

980 CHAPTER 46 1952 Guide / - -r- Table 1 gives an approximate classification of materials-which are most likely to obey Equations 19 and 20.

258 CHAPTER, 12 1953 Guide mmiEimnt Heating toad 259!

354 CHAPTER 14 1953 Guide y Bituminous Coal Research, Inc.: .

546 CHAPTER 23 1953 Guide Table 7.

880 CHAPTER 40 1953 Guide'.

,,r FACTSrm fWttlll taAMrtai MyfeM riwim^ TW PiwMm to BWflW MNlltlM af lniwtolM to imwwrt #f S--Jttfto wand** buSHIm* 15 December, 1953.

^ial Hygiene Digest April, 1957 36/i of the controls.

54 CHAPTER 3 1954 Guide ' It is possible to obtain two values for the wet-bulb temperature when this temperature is below 32 F.

248 CHAPTER 12 1954 Guide may. not even produce comfort on cold days; if humidity is to be main tained at 50 percent, the lower temperatures will apply.

f3do CHAPTER 13 1954 Guide ;ciCnt to warrant farther consideration: Tig. 4 offers a simplified schematic 'illustration'showing how the radiative part of the instantaneous heat gain 'is first absorbed bysolid objects, and is hot encountered by the conditioning & equipment as a cooling load until some later time, when it finally appears * in' the5 air stream entering the-equipinen;i While it is true-that some lag also is inherent in convective heat transfer and the time required to change the air in the conditioned space, this is usually of the order of a few minutes to perhaps half an hour.

502 CHAPTER 21 1954 Guide Table 8.

526 CHAPTER 22 1954 Guide 2.Table Heat-Carrying Capacitt of Standard Black Pipes 20with Temperature Drop of Deg" Nominal Pipe Sizes % in. to 12 in., and Friction 4 to 800 rniUnches per fool (A = Capacity, Mbh.

772 CHAPTER 34 1954 Guide < , Operation and Maintenance of Air Filters, by W.