Automatic Gas Equipment Co., 1230 Bryan Steam Corp-, 1447 E.

118 CHAPTER 6 1955 Guide Table 3.

176 CHAPTER 9 1955' Gui employed in building construction, the radiation and convection-conduc tion components may vary independently of each other.

462 CHAPTER 19 1955 Guide Table 7.

490 CHAPTER 21 1955 Guide Steam Heating Systems I ' 491 range of the average vapor system.

556 CHAPTER 23 1955 Guide in factory buildings.

.854 CHAPTER 37 1955 Guide #' Table 3.

Operation and Maintenance of Water Distribution Systems* THE GENERAL SCOPE of the term water distribution system is very broad and would normally in clude distribution mains, valves, hy drants, service connections, meters, booster pumping stations, storage fa cilities. maintenance shops, etc.

110 CHAPTER 5 1956 Guide the analogy of electrical resistance-capacitance networks to thermal systems.*4 For two dimensional problems in steady state conduction* additional techniques of solution are found in flux plotting,4,19 and in the use of a potential tank.4,19 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; !

CHAPTER 9 1956 Guide 170 Table 1.

1956 Guide CHAPTER 9 194 3 4 5 e O s* Cm i `o' X z5 < jOQ 5 oz Z 65 e w s -i Z o 0 1 < fa be O s s zz <es Xs E- S ia _ O S; OI 3 n << H fSSK&H - M m Z JS o 3333 <3000 OOOO Z c S Wood Floor* E s o %%%% 0000 oeoo il 5>3 II I* 5 a| %% -a -- i * *% *p J 3 -> - a *l l 9X eo O 0.076 0.077 0.077 0.076 SSSSS oc?

276 CHAPTER 13 1956 Guide sky radiation and from outdoor-indoor temperature differentia] for glass areas and exterior, walls and roofs, modified by periodic heat flow or lag factors depending on the type of structure; (2) load due to heat gain through interior partitions, ceilings and floors; (3) load due to ventilation, either natural or mechanical; (4) load due to heat sources within the conditioned space such as people, lights, power equipment, and appliances; (5) load due to moisture transfer through permeable building materials; (6) miscellaneous heat sources.

494 CHAPTER 21 1956 Guide the rise in the water level at the far end of the return, due to the difference in steam pressure, would be l of 28 in. (28 in. head being equal to one pound per square inch), or 3) in.

550 CHAPTER 22 1956 Guide E = 0.04 X 5000 200 gal.

CHAPTER 25 1956 Guide ' Fig. 1.