. The principles of ventilation and heating and their practical application. -■4 >\. Z.—Lift. L. K—UU Vent. H. /.—Heating Pipes. I/.—Heat. N. IV. C—Nurses Water Closet. n\ C. F.—V\ater Closet Vent. —These lines indicate Ventilating Pipes under Floor. These lines indicate Ventilating Pipes in —Steam. P. Jf.—Private C—Patients C—Linen R.—Corridor //.—Service Hall. C. //.—Central Hall. D. D. R.—Dining and Day Roora»T. A.—Tea Kitchen. N. C.—Nurses Closet. /F. C—Water Closet. C. IV. B.—Common Ward for Beci;. r.—Table. S.—Sink. /. /.—Lavatory Lobby. U
. The principles of ventilation and heating and their practical application. -■4 >\. Z.—Lift. L. K—UU Vent. H. /.—Heating Pipes. I/.—Heat. N. IV. C—Nurses Water Closet. n\ C. F.—V\ater Closet Vent. —These lines indicate Ventilating Pipes under Floor. These lines indicate Ventilating Pipes in —Steam. P. Jf.—Private C—Patients C—Linen R.—Corridor //.—Service Hall. C. //.—Central Hall. D. D. R.—Dining and Day Roora»T. A.—Tea Kitchen. N. C.—Nurses Closet. /F. C—Water Closet. C. IV. B.—Common Ward for Beci;. r.—Table. S.—Sink. /. /.—Lavatory Lobby. U.—Urinals. B—Bath. Figure 62.—JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL, BAL- TIMORE, MD.—COMMON WARD, FIRST STORY PLAN. 194 VEN7MLATION AND HEATING. by riues and registers in the outer walls. The foul air is supposed ixibe removed by ducts opening into the ward in the floor between thebeds, and passing thence to the central aspirating shaft. I am notaware that any scientific observations have been made as to the effectsof this system, but I believe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubj, booksubjectventilation
