530 CHAPTER 22 1955 Guide Table 2.

646 CHAPTER 28 1955 Guide Table 1.

1086 CHAPTER 48 1955 Guide tem consisted either of a steam boiler and radiator or a single stage or double stage heat exchanger.

14 CHAPTER 2 1956 Guide 1!

208 CHAPTER 10 1956 Guide Moisture in building materials may have a marked effect upon the trans mission of heat through them.

394 CHAPTER 15 1956 Guide Handbook of Oil Burning, by Harry F.

440 CHAPTER 17 1956 Guide of Fire Underwriters, Article X, Section 1001 to 1006, in which the following are some of the important provisions listed in the 1951 edition: 1.

780 CHAPTER 33 1956 Guide ings, drives and motors outside the gas stream, centrifugal fans are usually used and in arrangements 1, 2, 4, or 8 (Fig. 6).

1054 CHAPTER 46 1956 Guide c.

484 A' CHAPTER 19 1957 Guide <-ap.'.ties and Cfm of Individual Ducts in Perimeter Ststems Used in Crawl-Space or Basement Construction SECTION A.

608 CHAPTER 23 1957 Guide DESIGN OF PANEL HEATING SYSTEMS Design Steps Panel design requires specification of the following: panel area, size and location of the heating elements in the panel, insulation bn the reverse side and edge of the panel, required input to panel and temperature of the heating elements.

966 CHAPTER 38 1957 Guide D-2.

1068 CHAPTER 42 1957 Guide of the American Water Works Association has accepted these values as standard for all public water supplies in the United States.44 While their action is not binding, prudence dictates that no form of treatment should be used that will result in raising the concentration of the substances listed above the value cited.

244 CHAPTER 11 1958 Guide 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 not directly applicable to heating design.

438 CHAPTER 16 1958 Guide pot; (2) a secondary combustion chamber, or heat exchanger, in which, combustion is completed.