Transactions - American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers . erages Temperature Air CO3 parts per 10,000 Number Supply* 9:00 11:30 2:00 3:30 of days 80 60 78 25 9 88 79 0 Fans 5 77 61 .35 5 68 5S. 55 25 10 * Cubic feet jjer person per minute. Body teniporature shows the influence of the environmental tem-perature as already brought out in the first two series whereas adifference in the amount of air supplied has no indicated effectwhatever. In Table 15 is given a summary
Transactions - American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers . erages Temperature Air CO3 parts per 10,000 Number Supply* 9:00 11:30 2:00 3:30 of days 80 60 78 25 9 88 79 0 Fans 5 77 61 .35 5 68 5S. 55 25 10 * Cubic feet jjer person per minute. Body teniporature shows the influence of the environmental tem-perature as already brought out in the first two series whereas adifference in the amount of air supplied has no indicated effectwhatever. In Table 15 is given a summary of the room conditions for thisair supply comparison. 194 EXPERIMENTAL LABORATORY OF NEW YORK STATE COMMISSION TABLE 15 Series III Koom Conditions—^Average for Air Supply Comparison Temperature Air CO2 parts per Supply* 9:00 11:30 2:00 Number or3:30 Observations 86, 77, 6S degrees86, 77, 68 degrees 4^0 10 Cubic feet per minute per person. 5ER1E5 mGWceKs (JuneB-July IT, 1914-J BOPY TirAVPERATURt 68 Obdcrvo+ions 50 Oi^zrvafiant,. ^ Ai r(a6\Qa) 4PA\ <9AAS 4PA\ 10<3 Observations 24- ?+?o c < 22 i. Q. .0 20 i6 < ,-- X ,21,1 ...* , -^ t^ < ? ita» <S3 Observa+ions
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