Transactions - American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers . stand Inff 3 35 c y ?0 Sao75 las ^^:^..^?- >C \ So ^—^2:i_73 ?4Pa\ 6PA\ Increxxsa. on 5tondinr ze> ^^^.. 2^ raCSta^nant ^^<^^^ --_^ 5~~. C}2AAPT0A( VALUE 60 S8^SO ^.^.---^ 45 ^\ 45 „ £^_^6£A«r ^ 2PA^ Fig. 24 € PA\ 192 EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY OF NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION No distinctive tendencies are noted in the respiration (Fig. 23)of the two hot conditions. The days with air lie somewhat closer to the 68 degree conditionbut this is due to the positions of the initial pulse and blood p
Transactions - American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers . stand Inff 3 35 c y ?0 Sao75 las ^^:^..^?- >C \ So ^—^2:i_73 ?4Pa\ 6PA\ Increxxsa. on 5tondinr ze> ^^^.. 2^ raCSta^nant ^^<^^^ --_^ 5~~. C}2AAPT0A( VALUE 60 S8^SO ^.^.---^ 45 ^\ 45 „ £^_^6£A«r ^ 2PA^ Fig. 24 € PA\ 192 EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY OF NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION No distinctive tendencies are noted in the respiration (Fig. 23)of the two hot conditions. The days with air lie somewhat closer to the 68 degree conditionbut this is due to the positions of the initial pulse and blood pressurereadings rather than to any change taking place during the experi-mental period. The Crampton value again favors the cooler room. Room temperature again fails to influence mental efficiency asshown in Fig. 25, although the feelings of the subjects differ mate-rially as shown in the comfort vote. The average room conditions for the psychological tests are shownin Table 13. a«.ri<i* E -OWe«Ks(Aar30-/loy 29,1314) 16 5obje€te-3200b4«rvo+iona PSYCHOLOGICAL TE^TS loo ^^o- ApPlT^o/^ lo^ CAACtLUATlO/f 100 66° 6a /\£/^TAa. AUJ-TIPUCATIO/^ loo- so 102 iOO 100- J so J 100 - ,5 so - as 100 66 sa TYPEWRiTiX-G ioo AS
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidtransactions, bookyear1895
