|
Other Items from CONNECTICUT LICENSE
NFPA 31: Standard for the Installation of Oil-Burning Equipment, 2006 Edition - NFPA 31: Standard for the Installation of Oil-Burning Equipment, 2006 Edition
NFPA 54: National Fuel Gas Code, 2006 edition - NFPA 54: National Fuel Gas Code, 2006 edition
2003 International Plumbing Code - The code provides comprehensive minimum regulations for plumbing facilities in terms of both performance and prescriptive objectives providing for the acceptance of new and innovative products, materials, and systems.
Modern Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 2004 18TH Edition - By: Andrew D. Althouse and Carl H. Turnquist and A.F. Bracciano
Modern Refrigeration and Air Conditioning 2004 18TH edition provides an excellent blend of theory with job-qualifying skills, making it a leader in the refrigeration and air conditioning field! This comprehensive text teaches both fundamental principles and the service techniques needed to diagnose and remedy HVAC problems. Modern Refrigeration and Air Conditioning contains the most recent information and advances in the field needed to prepare the technician for success in todays world. This edition includes up-to-date material on EPA rules and regulations covering refrigerant recovery, recycling, and reclaiming. Both students and practicing technicians will benefit from the comprehensive approach of this text, which provides a solid and thorough knowledge of all aspects of refrigeration and air conditioning.
Contents:
Fundamentals of Refrigeration
Refrigeration Tools and Materials
Basic Refrigeration Systems
Compression Systems and Compressors
Refrigerant Controls
Electrical-Magnetic Fundamentals
Electric Motors
Electric Circuits and Controls
Refrigerants
Refrigerant Recovery/Recycling/ Reclaiming
Domestic Refrigerators and Freezers
Servicing and Installing Small Hermetic Systems
Commercial Systems
Commercial Systems Applications
Servicing and Installing Commercial Systems
Commercial Systems Heat Loads and Piping
Absorption Systems Principles and Applications
Special Refrigeration Systems and Applications
Fundamentals of Air Conditioning
Basic Heating and Air Conditioning Systems
Heating and Humidification Systems
Cooling and Dehumidifying Systems
Air Distribution, Measurement, and Cleaning
Central Air Conditioning and Heat Pumps
Solar Energy
Air Conditioning and Heating Control Systems
Air Conditioning SystemsHeating and Cooling Loads
Automotive Air Conditioning
Servicing and Troubleshooting Simplified
Passing Technician Certification Exams
Technical Characteristics
CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS JULY 2006 - Standard Code of Federal Regulations - Title 29 Part 1926 - Labor (OSHA Regulations) Document Number: CFR 29CFR 1926 Code of Federal Regulations 01-Jul-2006 661 pages
2003 International Mechanical Code - 2003 BOCA - ICC International Mechnical CodeEstablishes minimum regulations for mechanical systems using prescriptive and performance-related provisions.
MANUAL N Commercial Load Calculation - Manual N gives you a faster way to estimate heating and cooling loads for small and mid-size commercial structures, a simplified version of the procedure in the ASHRAE GRP 158 Load Calculation Manual. Manual N shows you how to use the Cooling Load Temperature Difference (CLTD) method to estimate heat gain through opaque surfaces and the cooling-load-factor method to estimate solar gains through glass. (120 pages) Topics include: - Basic principles of heat transfer, R-values, U-values, and heat transfer multipliers - Calculating loads for individual structural components, rooms, and zones - Time-of-day calculations - Peak room loads versus peak block loads - Indoor and outdoor design considerations - Sensible and latent internal loads - Wall, roof, ceiling, and partition heat gain and loss - Heat gain and loss from glass, ducts, infiltration, and ventilation - Humidification loads
Duct Calculation Slide Rule - This durable two-sided plastic sizing wheel (or "ductulator") comes with a complete instruction manual for residential and commercial duct sizing procedures. Designed by Hank Rutkowski. Uses: - Sizes metal ducts, lined metal ducts, duct board airways, and wire helix flexible ducts - Converts round shapes to equivalent rectangular shapes - Correlates available pressure with total effective length and friction rate (Manual D sizing calculations) - Converts velocity into velocity pressure and vice versa - Corrects for altitude and temperature
CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS JULY 2007 -
Connecticut, Business and Project Management for Contractors - Connecticut, Business and Project Management for Contractors is designed to provide an overview of business management subjects for contractor examination candidates applying for a license from the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection, Occupational and Professional Licensing Division. It is also written to act as a reference guide for licensed contractors.The guide is divided into two major sections. Part One deals with business and project management subjects relevant to all contractors. Part Two focuses on the unique contracting requirements of Connecticut.The Appendices at the end of the guide provide the full text of the statutes and rules that control the major activities of contracting in Connecticut, as well as other relevant information.
HVAC Duct Construction Standards - Metal and Flexible - 3rd EDITION - The third edition of the HVAC Duct Construction Standards - Metal & Flexible is primarily for commercial and institutional projects and contains first time ratings for the TDF and the TDC connectors. Schedules have been standardized on "minimum" thickness rather than "nominal" thickness of sheet metal - a major change. The new construction standards contain re-rated rectangular, round, oval and flexible duct constructions for positive or negative pressures up to 10" water gage (2500 Pa). Widths go to 120" in gages 26 to 16. Diameters go to 84" in gages 28 to 16. New performance requirements facilitate equivalent ratings for non-illustrated construction. The data have been reorganized for easy use and reference; includes soft metrics. Other revisions occur in duct liner, hangers, fittings, vanes, dampers, tie rods, joints and tests. Lead shielding has been added. Seal classes, casings, louvers, rooftop vents, sheet gage (thickness) tolerances and accessories are retained. For uncoated steel, galvanized steel, stainless steel and some aluminum ducts. Covers new rectangular duct reinforcement options for using tie rods at mid-panel in lieu of external intermediate reinforcements - as Addendum No. 1, 11/97. Adopted in the 1996, 1998 and 2000 ICC International Mechanical Code.
|
