302 CHAPTER 13 1957 Guide Table 8.

,702 CHAPTER 27 . 1957,-Guide The heat losses through 1, 1H, and 2-in. thick block, blanket, or cement insulation when applied to a flat vertical surface is given in Fig. 4.

798 CHAPTER 31 1957 Guide terns are becoming increasingly numerous and design experiences reported are the present best guide.16-23 For residences and low pressure commercial systems, the values given in Table 5 may be used.

920 CHAPTER 36 1957 Guide the discharge valve in the compressor .head (uniflow arrangement).

1032 CHAPTER 41 1957 Guide Another type of baseboard unit has glass panels 6 to 8 in. high and 30 to 42 in. long, with surface operating temperature kept below 250 F.

* 1146 CHAPTER 47 1957 Guide Industrial Drying Systems 1147 Table 1 gives an approximate classification of materials which are most likely to obey Equations 19 and 20. ' Equations 18 and 20 hold for cross-circulation drying.

1148 CHAPTER 47 1957-Guide independent of temperature for all temperature ranges.

< 562 CHAPTER 21 1958>Guide X Table 1 can be used for pipe sizing by this method.

584 CHAPTER 21 i-r1958 Guide' venting back-flow through the pump circuit is provided, r., Where .tempera-- tures higher than normal are maintained in the boiler, the connection of/the return 1ni!

710 CHAPTER 27 - 1958 Guide The heat losses through 1,1}4, and 2-in. thick block, blanket, or cement insulation when apphed to a flat vertical surface is given in Fig. 4.

1176 CHAPTER 47 1958 Guide tobacco and other farm crops, may be found in current issues of the Agri cultural Index}0 i SOLUTION OF TYPICAL DRYING PROBLEM Since there are so many types of dryers which mayi be used, and so many special conditions surrounding each particular problem, it is usually recommended that those having experience with the dryer to be used be consulted.

4 CHAPTER 1 1959 Guide Mass: A measure of the inertia of a body.

68 CHAPTER 6 1959 Guide physiological Principles 69 variations in sensation of comfort among individuals may be greater for any given location than variations due to a differ ence in geographical location.

202 CHAPTER 13 1959 Guide the room load, Use the equation hi -- A, (Space sensible load + apace latent load) Wi - W. " Space latent load/1076 (18) where h, -- enthalpy of moist air supplied to the space, Btu per pound of dry air. hi -- enthalpy of moist air at room design conditions, Btu per pound of dry air.

208 CHAPTER 14 1959 Guide Table 1 ....