112 CHAPTER 9 1960 Guide Table 5 ....

220 CHAPTER U 1960 Guide separate system of distribution piping is generally not re quired.

294 CHAPTER 21 1960 Guide Air Duct Design 295 CU FT OF AIR PER MINUTE (Bed oft' Stanford Ah of 0.075 tt per cu ft dandf?

496 CHAPTER 33 1960 Guide AIR SUPPLY TO FUEL-BURNING EQUIPMBJT All rooms or spaces containing boilers, furnaces, water heaters, or any other fuel-burning equipment must be provided with a constant supply nf combustion air at adequate static pressure to insure proper combustion in the fuel burners.

Water service* {continued) estimating heating load (continued) fixtures, 817, 818 ess input requirements, 819 kitchen fixtures, 820 probable maximum demand, 818 water requirements, 818 friction lose, 810-813 copper tube, Sli fairly rough pipe, 812 rough pipe,' 813 heat pumps, 829.830 typical arrangement, 829 heat transfer, 825,826 computation, 825,826 heating water, methods, 821-825 direct-fired, 821-823 electric, 823, 824 indirect, 824, 825 ASHRAE Guide And Data Book Water services (continued) haatlrig water, methods (continued) monthly costs, 822, 824 hot water supply piping, 826,827 check-valves, 826 circulation tin**, 826, 827 water pressure, 827 safety devices, 827,823 pressure-relief valves, 828 temperature-relief valves, 828 siring cold water systems, 814 ning piping, 809-817.

84 CHAPTER 6 mechanical condensate return devices in common use: (a) the alternating return trap, (6) the condensate return pump, and (c) the vacuum return pump.

118 CHAPTER 7 1962 Guide And Data Book United States because of practical and economic difficulties.

496 CHAPTER 47 'j.1962 Guide And Data Book maintain the vapor pressure deficit at a zero level, but it should be maintained as low as possible.

572 CHAPTER 55 ' 1962 Guide And Data Book port&nce to make the exterior surface of any refrigerated en closure as near vapor tight as possible.

738 CHAPTER 70 in its pressure will cause some of the refrigerant to flash into gw* The presence of flash gas in the liquid line has several detri mental effects: (a) it increases the pressure drop due to fric tion, and this, in turn causes further flashing; (b) it reduces the capacity of the liquid metering device, and starves the evaporator unless the device is purposely over-sized to handle the expected amount of flash gas; (c) it causes erosion of the valve pin and seat, anH creates a noticeable noise as it passes through the metering device; (d) it causes erratic con trol of the liquid refrigerant entering the evaporator.

18 1962 Guide And Data Bookl t lo Modem Equipment 19 HEATING DUCTS PILOTS, Stfen Fcba rnwtanl, Twe| *232 ThermaeGasCantrals Co. >241 White Rodgen Co. *243 PIPE, Brt Anaomrfa American Brace Co. *127 Cobra Metal Haee Co. *245 Wolverine Tuba >348 PIPE COILS, Prefabricated Piping. n*iwl| g Binding Anaconda American Braes C&, >127 PIPEt., CCopper -------enda American Brass Co., >127 Cobra Metal Hoae Co. >245 Moeller Bram Co. >300 Wolverine Tube, >348 PIPE COVERING (Set Cessruv.

334 CHAPTER 20 1965 Guide And Data Book Table 19 ....

1960 National Safety Congress phoon and subsequent participation in the successful rescue of her crew.

OFFICERS OF THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERE NCE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 1962-63 I `iee-l'resident for Industry and Claairman--Clvie F.

Industrial Hygiene Digest December, 1962 Lwi Weight# in Carbon Monoxide Dettht.