ShareAir conditioning in submarines.
Author(s) : TRENT R. W.
Type of article: Article
Summary
Experience on-board submarines has shown hydrocarbon concentrations can be maintained at the level of one or two parts per million using the equipment described earlier, by discipline, the controlled use of solvents, by eliminating the use of oil-based paints and by following strict painting procedures before sealed boat activities are begun. Some of the preventable measures include close surveillance and logging in all material brought aboard as well as controlling the time, place and amount of controlled material usage.
Details
- Original title: Air conditioning in submarines.
- Record ID : 2002-1060
- Languages: English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 43 - n. 1
- Publication date: 2001/01
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Links
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Indexing
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Themes:
Indoor air quality;
Mobile air conditioning - Keywords: Submarine; Ship; Atmosphere; Air quality; Purification; Process; Air conditioning
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- Date : 2001
- Languages : Japanese
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- Author(s) : CREMASCHI A.
- Date : 2001/10
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- Source: Zero sotto Zero - vol. 10 - n. 8
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Air-conditioning system in a submarine.
- Author(s) : TAKEDA T.
- Date : 2001
- Languages : Japanese
- Source: Refrigeration - vol. 76 - n. 885
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- Author(s) : ZEIDLER O., DAHMS A., MÜLLER D.
- Date : 2007/06/10
- Languages : English
- Source: Clima 2007. WellBeing Indoors. Proceedings of the 9th REHVA World Congress [CD-ROM + Abstract book].
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The silent service.
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- Date : 2013/10
- Languages : English
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