. Appleton's dictionary of machines, mechanics, engine-work, and engineering. tly high to be beyond (lie reach of the patients whomay be exercising in the yard, conveyed down this and through a tunnel 50 feel in length into thoheating chamber A, where it is heated, and from thence distributed into the cells ami halls, The associate rooms in tho wing receive their supply of air from the garden, ami the nurses rooms 814 WARMING AND VENTILATION. from the yard. Their arrangements for the equalizing and heating chambers, flues, <fec, are the same aathe others. The arrangements by which the heate
. Appleton's dictionary of machines, mechanics, engine-work, and engineering. tly high to be beyond (lie reach of the patients whomay be exercising in the yard, conveyed down this and through a tunnel 50 feel in length into thoheating chamber A, where it is heated, and from thence distributed into the cells ami halls, The associate rooms in tho wing receive their supply of air from the garden, ami the nurses rooms 814 WARMING AND VENTILATION. from the yard. Their arrangements for the equalizing and heating chambers, flues, <fec, are the same aathe others. The arrangements by which the heated air is introduced and the foul air extracted from the rooms,will be understood by referring to Figs. 3732, 3733, and 3734, which represent the arrangement forwarming and ventilating three of the large associate rooms in the main building, which are each 47 by44 feet. The flues F F F lead from the heating chamber A to near the ceiling in the centre of therooms ; these supply the heated air for warming the roo™ throwing it out in the directions as indicatedby the •» CZZ1
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectmechanicalengineering, bookyear1861
