The Country House a Practical Manual of the Planning And Construction of the Am
The Country House a Practical Manual of the Planning And Construction of the Am
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Country House a Practical Manual of the Planning And Construction of the Am Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Country House a Practical Manual of the Planning And Construction of the Am
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
By the second rule we have: T Vo x 30 plus 20 equals 25, the number of square feet of radiating surface required to compensate for the loss of heat by windows, doors and walls.
Then the sum of the results of these two rules (28 plus 25 equals 53) is the total amount of radiating surface in square feet required to heat the proposed room to the proper temperature under the given conditions.
As the temperature of the heating surface of a furnace is between 400 and 500, i square foot is usually tak...en as being equal to 6 square feet of steam radiator, or equal to heating approximately 300 cubic feet of space. Therefore, if a furnace be required to do the work as suggested in the above example, it will take 6. 63 square feet of radiating surface to perform the work. The above rule for the furnace may be applied to the stove.
n living room near St. David's, Pa. David K. Boyd, architect 198 The Country House The following table by Professor Carpenter shows the number of changes per hour required to supply one person with 30 cubic feet per minute, or 1, 800 cubic feet per hour: Cubic feet space per capita No.
What to read after The Country House a Practical Manual of the Planning And Construction of the Am?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Edward Hooper to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
By the second rule we have: T Vo x 30 plus 20 equals 25, the number of square feet of radiating surface required to compensate for the loss of heat by windows, doors and walls.
Then the sum of the results of these two rules (28 plus 25 equals 53) is the total amount of radiating surface in square feet required to heat the proposed room to the proper temperature under the given conditions.
As the temperature of the heating surface of a furnace is between 400 and 500, i square foot is usually tak...en as being equal to 6 square feet of steam radiator, or equal to heating approximately 300 cubic feet of space. Therefore, if a furnace be required to do the work as suggested in the above example, it will take 6. 63 square feet of radiating surface to perform the work. The above rule for the furnace may be applied to the stove.
n living room near St. David's, Pa. David K. Boyd, architect 198 The Country House The following table by Professor Carpenter shows the number of changes per hour required to supply one person with 30 cubic feet per minute, or 1, 800 cubic feet per hour: Cubic feet space per capita No.
What to read after The Country House a Practical Manual of the Planning And Construction of the Am?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Edward Hooper to read onlineMoreLess
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