Ventilation of Buildings: A Paper Read Before the Society of Civil and Mechanical Engineers, at No. 7, Westminster Chambers, on the 10th of January, 1873. (With Additions). |
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Página 14
If thermo - ventilation alone is intended , a fire must be kept burning at the base of
the chimney , the only supply of air to which must come through the tubes . Some
day , perhaps , we may have ventilating shafts for every street or block of ...
If thermo - ventilation alone is intended , a fire must be kept burning at the base of
the chimney , the only supply of air to which must come through the tubes . Some
day , perhaps , we may have ventilating shafts for every street or block of ...
Página 28
... be converted into warning pipes , and the outlets of such pipes are to be so
placed that the officers of the Companies can readily ascertain when water is
flowing from them . This regulation is intended to prevent unnecessary waste of
water .
... be converted into warning pipes , and the outlets of such pipes are to be so
placed that the officers of the Companies can readily ascertain when water is
flowing from them . This regulation is intended to prevent unnecessary waste of
water .
Página 29
Probably he intended this for an exit , but having made no provision for the inlet
the cold air came down upon the heads of those who sat below quite as fast as
any foul air went out . There is nothing more injurious than want of ventilation ...
Probably he intended this for an exit , but having made no provision for the inlet
the cold air came down upon the heads of those who sat below quite as fast as
any foul air went out . There is nothing more injurious than want of ventilation ...
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admit allow apply assume atmosphere believe better body building called carbonic acid cause cesspool channel chimney close coal cold common commonly condition connected consider consideration contamination cubic feet dangerous defective densities difference difficulty doors drain duty elements enter equal escape especially exist experiment fact feet of air fire force former foul air fresh air gases grate greater heated hour importance inlets instance intended least leave less light living machine matters means mentioned method nature necessary object outer oxygen particular pass perhaps persons pipes PLAN position possible presence prevent probably proper proportion quantity railways readily regard renders result sanitary seen sewage sewers shafts shew shewn soil space stations sufficient supply temperature thing tion town trap tubes tunnels ventilation wall waste whole