Handbook for heating and ventilating engineers . ons and provide suitablepartition walls so that ample stack area could be put ideal conditions will be reached when the architect act-ually provides air shafts of sufficient size to accommodateeither a round or a nearly square stack. When this timecomes a great many of the furnace heating difficulties willhave been solved. A double stack supplying air to two rooms is some-times used, having a partition separating the air currentsnear the upper end. This practice is questionable becauseof the liability of the pressure of air in the room on
Handbook for heating and ventilating engineers . ons and provide suitablepartition walls so that ample stack area could be put ideal conditions will be reached when the architect act-ually provides air shafts of sufficient size to accommodateeither a round or a nearly square stack. When this timecomes a great many of the furnace heating difficulties willhave been solved. A double stack supplying air to two rooms is some-times used, having a partition separating the air currentsnear the upper end. This practice is questionable becauseof the liability of the pressure of air in the room on thecold side of the house forcing the heated air to the otherroom. A better method is to have a stack for each roomto be heated. 56. Vent Stacks:—Vent stacks should be placed on theinner or partition walls and should lead to the attic. Theymay there be gathered together in one duct leading to avent through the roof if desired. 57. Air Circulation AVithin the Room:—The location ofthe heat register, relative to the vent register, will deter-. ^^^.i^M^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^ Ill, ^^•,^^^,^:,,,^^/>i2^^k^ l////w/
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectventila, bookyear1913
