Report of Committee on school inquiry, Board of estimate an apportionment, city of New York .. . es, require special ventilation. The capacity of the school is2,638 pupils, and the attendance is 1,775. Only 3% of the rooms areovercrowded. Bacteria. The records of this school are plotted in Plate IX. The distributionof bacteria is much like that seen in School No. 33, with a slightly higheraverage of 97 per cubic foot. Dust. The dust curve is also much like that for No. 33, with an average particles, midway between No. 33 and No. 6. Temperature. The temperature {6y°) is higher than fo
Report of Committee on school inquiry, Board of estimate an apportionment, city of New York .. . es, require special ventilation. The capacity of the school is2,638 pupils, and the attendance is 1,775. Only 3% of the rooms areovercrowded. Bacteria. The records of this school are plotted in Plate IX. The distributionof bacteria is much like that seen in School No. 33, with a slightly higheraverage of 97 per cubic foot. Dust. The dust curve is also much like that for No. 33, with an average particles, midway between No. 33 and No. 6. Temperature. The temperature {6y°) is higher than for No. 33, and slightly lowerthan for No. 6, on the average. A comparison of the distribution curvesshows, however, that conditions are more uneven in the Morris HighSchool than in School No. 6, as shown by the more flattened curve, andthat a temperature of 70° was exceeded on quite a number of usual, the thermograph records throw a great deal of light on ourtemperature curves and the operating conditions in the schools where /^E/? C£a/To/= OB5£./?V/\ T/OA/:^,^£AC/-/ ^ o :^ > >\ 3 N IJJ Co o 1i z 1 D N O .•J^ X Q y u
Size: 1219px × 2049px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthornewyorkn, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
