690 CHAPTER 32 1950 Guide type, since this application requires a wide range of satisfactory and quiet operation against relatively high pressures, -.

840 CHAPTER 39 1950 Guide of Developing a Starting Torque of .......

988 CHAPTER 48 1950 Guide 8000 X 1/7 = 1140 gal.

8 CHAPTER 1 1951 Guide .

88 CHAPTER 4 Hence, by Equation 38 for a small value of Mi, 1951 Guide V )Wvd \* - 1 (p.

718 CHAPTER 33 1951 Guide the outdoor air inlet.

816 CHAPTER 37 1951 Guide different adsorbents, and may vary even for different types of the same compound.

890 CHAPTER 41 1951 Guide mounted in each individual room to permit the occupant-to maintain any desired temperature independent of the rest of the building.

.916 CHAPTER 42 1951: Guide rnent, by James H.

1022 CHAPTER 49 1951 Guide D = number of degrees on the thermometer scale which are not immersed.

Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning Guide 1952 .

564 CHAPTER 24 ^ 1952 Guide vefit is-not required if the main is-above the heater in. which case.air can be eliminated through the piping system

568 CHAPTER 24 1952 Guide 25 percent of the air introduced were outdoor air, the solution would be as follows:- '!'

780 CHAPTER 35 1952 Guide cooling and dehumidification, the logarithmic difference does not apply strictly, and such problems should be handled as described in a later section on Performance of Dehumidifying Coils.

844 CHAPTER 38 1952 Guide reducing the house temperature 6 to 10 deg from about 10:00 pan. to 5:30 a.m.* In locating a room thermostat the following rules should be observed: 1.