720 CHAPTER 31 1955 Guide A.S.H.VJE.

960 .CHAPTER 42 .1955 Guide plaster is drying out, the range and rate of temperature changes (either; increase or decrease), should be kept low.

1102 CHAPTER 49 1955 Guide Table 3; Performance Requirements of Water Meters* Sirs In. *4 _____ a........

1138 CHAPTER 52 1955 Guitj/U ments are recommended.

72, CHAPTER 4 1956 Guidei The curves in Fig. 4 may be approximated very closely by the empirical formula:1 /- 0.0055T1^1 +(/20,000-e + --10*\Jw* Equation 8 is applicable to all liquids, ahd to gases when the pressure loss is less than 10 percent of the initial pressure.

146 CHAPTER 7 1956 Guide lectasis, asphyxia and asthma.

256 CHAPTER 12 1956 Guide Table 1.

, ; i 1 !

444 CHAPTER 17 1956 Guide ' -j Friction Factors for Pipe Flow, by L.

822 CHAPTER 35 1956 Guide circulating water as a result of evaporation; that the water suspended in the tower is surrounded by a film of air which is saturated with water vapor and at the temperature of the water surrounded; and that the basic theory of cooling tower operation proposed by Lewis13 and developed by Merkel14 is applicable.

922 CHAPTER 39 1956 Guide valve handles about one-third of the total capacity and the other about two-thirds.

1144 CHAPTER 51 1956 Guide When coils are installed in the floor slab, these systems must be operated continuously (day and night).

162 CHAPTER 8 1957 Guide more safely can the liquid be handled.

228 CHAPTER 10 1957 Guide- Class A.

352 CHAPTER 14 1957 Guide door, and by leaks in the setting, whereas the gases leave only through the outlet.