Cyclopedia of heating, plumbing and sanitation; a complete reference work . m. 81 HEATING AND VENTILATION are avoided and the heaters can be placed near the registers. In alarge building where several furnaces would be required, a single boiler can be used, and the num-ber of stacks increased to suitthe existing conditions, thusmaking it necessary to run l>uta single fire. Another advan-is the large ratio betweenthe heating and grate surfaceas compared with a furnace;and as a result, a large quan-tity of air is warmed to a mod-erate temperature, in place ofi -mailer quantity heated to amuch
Cyclopedia of heating, plumbing and sanitation; a complete reference work . m. 81 HEATING AND VENTILATION are avoided and the heaters can be placed near the registers. In alarge building where several furnaces would be required, a single boiler can be used, and the num-ber of stacks increased to suitthe existing conditions, thusmaking it necessary to run l>uta single fire. Another advan-is the large ratio betweenthe heating and grate surfaceas compared with a furnace;and as a result, a large quan-tity of air is warmed to a mod-erate temperature, in place ofi -mailer quantity heated to amuch high e r gives a more agreeablequality to the air, and rendersit less dry. 1 direct and indi-rect systems are often com-bined, thus providing the liv-ing rooms with ventilation, while the hallways, corridors, etc., haveonly direct radiators for warming. Types of Heaters. Various forms of indirect radiators are shownin Figs. 52, 53, 54, and .~>ti. A hot-water radiator may be used ; but a strain radiator cannot always be used for hot water, a:. Steam Heater Conn< ? u i to Wall Reg-ister. Indirect System.
Size: 1438px × 1739px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthoramericanschoolchicago, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
