| sir Benjamin Thompson (count Rumford.) - 1796 - 540 pages
...and this merely by throwing open for a moment a door opening into fome paflage from whence frefh air may be had, and the upper part of a window ; or by...the door and window to be open more than one minute ; in this fhort time the walls of the room will not be fenfibly cooled, and the frefh air which conies... | |
| 1799 - 458 pages
...and tlm merely by throwing open for a moment a door opening into fome paffaje from whence frefli air may be had, and the upper part of a window ; or by...ventilating the room, even when it is done in the moll complete manner, will never require the door and window to be open more than one minute ; in this... | |
| Benjamin Graf von Rumford - 1800 - 512 pages
...and this merely by throwing open for a moment a door opening into fome paflage from whence frefh air may be had, and the upper part of a window ; or by...ventilating the room, even .when it is done in the moll complete manner, will never require the door and window to be open more than one minute ; in this... | |
| Samuel Frederick Gray - 1828 - 1118 pages
...respiration, merely by throwing open, for a moment, a door opening into some passage from whence fresh air may be had, and the upper part of a window ; or by...window, and the lower part of another. And as the opcratioa of ventilating the room, even when it is done in the most complete manner, will never require... | |
| Samuel Frederick Gray - 1830 - 480 pages
...respiration, merely by throwing open, for a moment, a door opening into some passage from whence fresh air may be had, and the upper part of a window; or by...ventilating the room, even when it is done in the most complete manner, will never require the door and window to be open more than one minute, in this... | |
| Samuel Frederick Gray, Arthur Livermore Porter - 1830 - 482 pages
...respiration, merely by throwing open, for a moment, a door opening into some passage from whence fresh air may be had, and the upper part of a window; or by...ventilating the room, even when it is done in the most complete manner, will never require the door and window to be open more than one minute, in this... | |
| Robert Stuart - 1845 - 350 pages
...Arts, vol. ii. p. 405. a moment a door opening into some passage, from whence fresh air may be had; the upper part of a window ; or by opening the upper...part of one window, and the lower part of another. As long as any fire is kept up in the room, there is so considerable a current up the chimney, notwithstanding... | |
| Benjamin Graf von Rumford - 1906 - 242 pages
...and this merely by throwing open for a moment a door opening into some passage from whence fresh air may be had, and the upper part of a window ; or by...ventilating the room, even when it is done in the most complete manner, will never require the door and window to be open more than one minute ; in this... | |
| New York (State). Commission on Ventilation - 1923 - 664 pages
...merely by throwing open for a moment a door opening into some passage, from whence fresh air may be had; the upper part of a window; or by opening the upper...part of one window, and the lower part of another. As long as any fire is kept up in the room, there is so considerable a current up the chimney, notwithstanding... | |
| New York (State). Commission on Ventilation - 1923 - 656 pages
...merely by throwing open for a moment a door opening into some passage, from whence fresh air may be had; the upper part of a window; or by opening the upper part of one window, andjfthe lower part of another. As long as any fire is kept up in the room, there is so considerable... | |
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