m CHAPTER 24 1956 Guide A i = 1; commercial areas (e.g?

692 CHAPTER 30 "1956 Guide ' and increasing the "temperature differential, often is feasible.

Denison \ August 12, 1958 PLAINTIFFS |* EXHIBIT la JMMC-367 G. 2.

860 CHAPTER 37 1956 Guide do not open until the piston has completed part of its stroke.

1190 1956 Guide Utility Fan Corp., 1254 ' H: B.

TO TA L LOSS IN FLUE GAS iN PER CENT 364 CHAPTER 14 1957 Guide tion of gas burning equipment.19 For installation of equipment burning other types of fuel, refer to the National Building Code of the N.B.F.U. 4.

668 CHAPTER 26 1957 Guide Table 2.

880 CHAPTER 35 1957 Guide chamber, either in series with the sprays or below them.

22 1957 Guide Reed Unit-Fans, Inc., *225 Herman Nelson, American Air Trion, Inc., *161 Torrington Mfg.

110 CHAPTER S 1958 Guide the analogy of electrical resistance-capacitance networks to ; thermal systems.24 For two dimensional problems in steady state conduction, additional techniques of solution are found in flux plotting,6-19 and in the use of ,a potential tank.6-19 These methods are of most direct use in problems in which the boundaries of the two dimensional shape are made up of isothermal and adiabatic surfaces.

366 CHAPTER 14 1958 Guide pliances.

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

1002 CHAPTER 39 1958 Guide : The report of a joint committee of AIEC-EEI-NEMA recommended three application rules taking into' account the greater annoyances re sulting from frequent motor starting during lighting hours against infre quent starting at any time.

14 CHAPTER 3 1959 Guide water vapor varies considerably.

172 CHAPTER 13 1959 Guide Table 2 ____ Summer Gimatic Conditions* (Continued) Silaoedad Otttnn Wef-Bufi) and Dry-Bulb Temperatures--f CoL 1 State CoL 2 Station* CoL 3 CoL 4 CoL 5 CoL 6 Oesign Elevation* ft Highest Temp.