. Eggs in cold storage; . â zzzzzz&H with the wall coils, without ceiling- apron, not much space is wasted by its addition. Fig-. 5 gives us an entirely different arrang-ement of piping-, but with essentially the arrang-ement of aprons shown in Fig-. 4. This is the system advo- cated by Mr. C. M. Gay on pag-e 106 of the Aug-ust, 1897, number of Ice and Refrigeration, and the writer believes it to be the best idea for air circula- tion of any having- pipes directly in the room. The following- is quoted from Mr. Gay's description: "Upper pipes of box coils should be about ten inches bel
. Eggs in cold storage; . â zzzzzz&H with the wall coils, without ceiling- apron, not much space is wasted by its addition. Fig-. 5 gives us an entirely different arrang-ement of piping-, but with essentially the arrang-ement of aprons shown in Fig-. 4. This is the system advo- cated by Mr. C. M. Gay on pag-e 106 of the Aug-ust, 1897, number of Ice and Refrigeration, and the writer believes it to be the best idea for air circula- tion of any having- pipes directly in the room. The following- is quoted from Mr. Gay's description: "Upper pipes of box coils should be about ten inches below the ceiling- of the room, to prevent sweating-. When brine or ammonia is turned into these pipes (as shown in Fig-. 5), the cold air around the pipes seeks an outlet downward and passes between the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookcontributorthe, bookdecade1890, bookyear1899
