The Lighting of School-Rooms; a Manual for School Boards, Architects, Superintendents And Teachers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Lighting of School-Rooms; a Manual for School Boards, Architects, Superintendents And Teachers Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Lighting of School-Rooms; a Manual for School Boards, Architects, Superintendents And Teachers
What reading level is The Lighting of School-Rooms; a Manual for School Boards, Architects, Superintendents And Teachers book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They are shaped as Fig. 27. — Hennig's daylight re- Fio. 28. — Glass brick, a block Sector. made for use in heavy walls.
shown in the illustration, and are described by Eulen- berg and Bach as .06 of a metre at the top, .14 of a metre wide at the middle, and haviag a total length or height of .20 metre. It would take from forty-five to sixty bricks, according to the form, to cover a square metre, and they would cost from $3 to $4. They are said to be very practical, to be capable of artistic tr...eatment, and to produce a somewhat weird effect.
I know of no company manufacturing them in this country.
A prism glass eanupy.
Fiu. 2(i. — A room niade fit for scliool purpost-s only l\v use of prism glass.
THE ARCHITECT'S PART 57 How to Reduce the Light. — To control the light by reducing it, blinds and curtains of various sorts have been used. If some practical combination of the re- flector with the Venetian curtain could be devised, it would seem that that would be the ideal form of shade; but I know of no such article, and probably the cheap, light, and not too opaque double curtains fastened at the middle of the window and pulling up and down, are the best practical reducer of the light.
What to read after The Lighting of School-Rooms; a Manual for School Boards, Architects, Superintendents And Teachers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rowe, Stuart Henry, 1869- to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They are shaped as Fig. 27. — Hennig's daylight re- Fio. 28. — Glass brick, a block Sector. made for use in heavy walls.
shown in the illustration, and are described by Eulen- berg and Bach as .06 of a metre at the top, .14 of a metre wide at the middle, and haviag a total length or height of .20 metre. It would take from forty-five to sixty bricks, according to the form, to cover a square metre, and they would cost from $3 to $4. They are said to be very practical, to be capable of artistic tr...eatment, and to produce a somewhat weird effect.
I know of no company manufacturing them in this country.
A prism glass eanupy.
Fiu. 2(i. — A room niade fit for scliool purpost-s only l\v use of prism glass.
THE ARCHITECT'S PART 57 How to Reduce the Light. — To control the light by reducing it, blinds and curtains of various sorts have been used. If some practical combination of the re- flector with the Venetian curtain could be devised, it would seem that that would be the ideal form of shade; but I know of no such article, and probably the cheap, light, and not too opaque double curtains fastened at the middle of the window and pulling up and down, are the best practical reducer of the light.
What to read after The Lighting of School-Rooms; a Manual for School Boards, Architects, Superintendents And Teachers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rowe, Stuart Henry, 1869- to read onlineMoreLess
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