I iI ;I t: it iii. iii h: ij !

220 CHAPTER 11 1954 Guide .

ffl 310 CHAPTER 13 1954 Guide design the air leaves the dehumidifier at 1 to 2 deg higher wet-bulb tem perature than the spray water leaving the dehumidifier, and the difference between the dry-bulb and wet-bulb temperatures leaving the'dehumidifier may be as low as 1 deg.

462 CHAPTER 20 1954 Guide cold air from infiltration thus effectively preventing drafts.

538 CHAPTER 22 1954 Guide E = 0.04 X 5000 = 200 gal.

CHAPTER 22 1954 .Guide 540 Pig. 17.

656 CHAPTER 30 .1954 Guide In cold weather no refrigerant is required in the cooling coil, and in hot weather no heating medium is circulated in the heating coil.

664 CHAPTER 30 1954 Guide ular requirements of each installation.

666 CHAPTER 30 1954 Guide overhead cooling systems, since water condensed out of the air generally will be present and may damage the interior finish of the rooms ,below the apparatus

744 CHAPTER 33 1954 Guide time.

760 CHAPTER 34 1954 Guide resulting' residue is disposed of directly to prepare the equipment for further duty.

'948 CHAPTER 43 1954 Guide Table 4.

1036 CHAPTER 47 - 1954 Guid^V independent of temperature for all temperature ranges.

CONTESTS (Concluded) - SECTION V.

226 CHAPTER 11 1955 GuideJl| are indicative of what might be expected in this connection, but it should^ be noted that Table 3 is based on a no-wind condition, and therefore notif?