310 CHAPTER 13 1957 Guide sources, so long as the temperature of these sources is not over approxi mately 450 F.

682 CHAPTER 26 1957 Guide Table 14.

!!

908 CHAPTER 36 1957 Guide handled.

1048 CHAPTER 42 1957 Guide Phyla Algae Fungi Table 3.

262 CHAPTER 12 1958 Guide outdoor air supply equals or exceeds the amount of natural infiltration which would occur without ventilation, the natural infiltration may be neglected. 9.

522 CHAPTER 20 1958 Guide supply mains and radiators practically , at all times.

594 CHAPTER 21 1958.Guide Storage is usually accomplished by means of by-passing water from the flow to the return mains and thereby storing heat in the return main for1 future use, or by accumulators.

886 CHAPTER 34 1958 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.

996 CHAPTER 39 1958 Guide Type Table 3.

1196 CHAPTER 48 . 1958 Guide outdoor temperature drops); is set according to'a schedule based on the ship's itinerary. - i 1 ' Duct work for all systems described is designed for conventional velocity.

1252 CHAPTER 52 1958 Guide tion of thermal anemometers requires consideration of the effects of tem perature, humidity and pressure upon the air properties which influence convective heat transfer.38 With sensing elements of simple shapes for which convection data are known, thermal anemometers may be designed, both thermally and electrically, for desired characteristics.

14 CHAPTER 3 1959 Guide water vapor varies considerably.

104 CHAPTER 9 1959 Guide Table 6 ....

336 CHAPTER 25 1959 Guide power ievei is convenieui to use in the English system &nd that I0"u watt is the reference power.