 | Sanitary Institute of Great Britain - 1880 - 424 pages
...pointed to about 1200 cubic feet of air admitted per man per hour in barrack-rooms occupied by persons in health. This need not be set down to errors in calculation...lime-whited room will present different conditions from a long-occupied, dirty room. Washing with quicklime destroys fungi in dirty walls ; the same effect is... | |
 | International health exhibition, 1884 - 1880 - 520 pages
...to about 1,200 cubic feet of air admitted per man per hour in barrack-rooms occupied by persons in health. This need not be set down to errors in calculation...calculation. For instance, the carbonic acid disappears in a newly plastered or lime-washed room, and could be recovered from the lime ; therefore a newly-cleaned,... | |
 | Sir Shirley Forster Murphy, Robert Brudenell Carter - 1883 - 984 pages
...These results have pointed to about 1,200 cubic feet of air per hour with GOO cubic feet of space. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory. The conditions under which the air flows in and out of a room are so varied. The walls and ceiling... | |
 | 1884 - 696 pages
...condition. These results have pointed to about 1200 cubic feet of air per hour with 600 cubic feet of space. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory. The conditions under which the air flows in and out of a room are so varied. The walls and ceiling... | |
 | 1884 - 680 pages
...condition. These results have pointed to about 1200 cubic feet of air per hour with 600 cubic feet of space. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory. The conditions under which the air flows in and out of a room arc so varied. The walls and ceiling... | |
 | 1884 - 694 pages
...condition. These results have pointed to about 1200 cubic feet of air per hour with 600 cubic feet of space. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory. The conditions under which the air flows in and out of a room are so varied. The walls and ceiling... | |
 | 1884 - 706 pages
...condition. These results have pointed to about 1200 cubic feet of air per hour with 600 cubic feet of space. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory. The conditions under which the air flows in and out of a room are so varied. The walls and ceiling... | |
 | Sanitary Institute (Great Britain) - 1892 - 258 pages
...was found desirable. You will see that this is less than that given above by theoretical calculation. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory, because the conditions under which the air flows in and out of a room are so varied. the air has not... | |
 | Sanitary Institute (Great Britain) - 1892 - 238 pages
...was found desirable. You will see that this is less than that given above by theoretical calculation. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory, because the conditions under which the air flows in and out of a room are so varied. The walls and... | |
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health. This need not be set down to errors in calculation or in theory. There are many data which cannot be brought into the theoretical calculation. For instance, the carbonic acid disappears in a newlyplastered or lime-washed room, and could be recovered... 