Inside Out Library · Explore

Cold storage, heating and ventilating on board ship (1911)

Walker, Sydney Ferris · New York : Van Nostrand · leaf 48

An illustration from Cold storage, heating and ventilating on board ship, 1911, leaf 48
d air refrig-erating apparatus claim to reduce it to —100 degrees F. Takmgit at —85 degrees F.. and taking the mean between this and LEADING THE COOLED AIR INTO THE COLD CHAMBER. 39 the temperature at which the cold chamber is to be held, say15 degrees F., or a difference of 50 degrees, every 100… … ENOCK Ij^-TON INCLOSED TYPE MOTOR-DRIVEN MACHINE. ber. These may be very large, where the air is cooled merely bythe aid of a refrigerant—large enough for a man to walk in—and will contain ports opening into the cold chamber, fixed inpositions where their opening will direct the current of air on…

Ships -- Heating and ventilation · Cold storage on shipboard

Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Cold storage, heating and ventilating on board ship

More like this