654 CHAPTER 24 1958 Guide accordance with the room demands.

714 CHAPTER 27 1958 Guide The conductivities of these two materials at mean temperatures of 885 and 352.5 F interpolated from Table 1, are 0.677 and 0.466 Btu, respectively. 1 These values are substituted in Equation 2 and a trial calculation made.

718 CHAPTER 27 1958 Guide X third inches would be averaged and the pipe size for list price would be that nearest the average pipe size of the second and third inch.

792 CHAPTER 31 1958 Guide Air Duct Design 793 CU FT OF AIR PER MINUTE CU FT OF AIR PER MINUTE Fig. 2.

862 CHAPTER 33 1958 Guide for wet collector designs where water continuously flows, downward inside the pipe walls of the collector electrode.

974 CHAPTER 38 1958 Guide 3.

978 CHAPTER 38 1958 Guide thermostat is a refinement frequently added to residential control systenis.

1046 CHAPTER 40 1958 Guide 11 Sound Absorption in Rectangular Ducts, by L.

136 CHAPTER 10 1959 Guide fundamental principles that should be followed.

510 CHAPTER 35 1959 Guide Fuel Utilization A combustion rateof from 5 to 8 Lb of coal per (square foot of grate) (hour) is recommended for residential furnaces.

614 CHAPTER 43 1959 Guide switches in sequence by means of a proportional electric or pneumatic operator.

630 CHAPTER 44 1959 Guide mercury, and inverted in a cup partially filled with mer cury.

170 CHAPTER 12 Hcnner Bird: Air recovery for economical air enwrfiiWitn* (Industrial Refrigeration, September 1954, p.'20).

SCF-ALLF-01178 Other Volume# in thin Series Users of this volume will find much value in its companion volumes.

* Industrial Hygiene Digest - 31 January, 1950 the dye vas Ingested.