01256nam 2200325Ia 450 99638382060331620221107214006.0(CKB)1000000000596377(EEBO)2240869993(OCoLC)69648658(EXLCZ)99100000000059637720060530d1652 uy 0engurbn||||a|bb|By the Commander in Chief of the Parliaments forces in Ireland[electronic resource] Whereas, the Lord in mercie hath been pleased, to bless the endevours of his poor unworthy instruments in this army, in bringing the work of war in this nation to so hopeful a periodPrinted at Dublin, by Will. BaldenAnno Dom. 16521 sheet ([1] p.)Signed: Charles Fleetwood.Reproduction of original in: Library Company of Philadelphia.eebo-0117IrelandHistory1649-1660SourcesBroadsidesEngland17th century.rbgenrFleetwood Charlesd. 1692.1003110UMIUMIUMIBOOK996383820603316By the Commander in Chief of the Parliaments forces in Ireland2413568UNISA03249nam 2200529zu 450 991100702490332120210807002238.097816801502921680150294(CKB)3170000000071013(SSID)ssj0001334272(PQKBManifestationID)12552720(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001334272(PQKBWorkID)11406155(PQKB)10156322(Perlego)3156585(EXLCZ)99317000000007101320160829d2013 uy engtxtccrThe limits of thermal comfort : avoiding overheating in European buildings[Place of publication not identified]London2013Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph9781906846343 1906846340 Overheating has become a key problem for building design. The need to reduce energy consumption whilst dealing with global climate change has reduced the options available for building comfortable, low-energy buildings. Research has been directed towards methods for increasing indoor winter temperatures but this can lead to lightweight, highly insulated buildings that respond poorly in the summer. CIBSE has responded by forming the Overheating Task Force.The Task Force realised that one problem for designers has been the absence of an adequate definition of overheating in naturally ventilated buildings. In the past overheating has been defined as a number of hours over a particular temperature, irrespective of conditions outside the building. Recent work embodied in European standards suggests that the temperature that occupants will find uncomfortable changes with the outdoor conditions in a predictable way. This research informs the CIBSE guidance presented in this Technical Memorandum. The meaning of the research and the link with overheating are explained and a series of criteria by which the risk of overheating can be assessed or identified are suggested.More detailed information about using simulation to predict the danger of overheating is available in CIBSE Guide A (CIBSE, 2006/2013). CIBSE KS16: How to manage overheating in buildings (2010) gives information directed at building managers and owners about the cause of overheating and some practical suggestions for avoiding or mitigating it. Limits of Thermal Comfort - Avoiding Overheating in European Buildings - CIBSE TM52BuildingsThermal propertiesHeatingControlVentilationControlCivil & Environmental EngineeringHILCCEngineering & Applied SciencesHILCCCivil EngineeringHILCCBuildingsThermal properties.HeatingControl.VentilationControl.Civil & Environmental EngineeringEngineering & Applied SciencesCivil EngineeringNicol Fergus1940-1821919PQKBBOOK9911007024903321The limits of thermal comfort : avoiding overheating in European buildings4387874UNINA