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Technical Note (National Research Council of Canada. Division of Building Research), 1957-04-01
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Comments on A.S.A. Z21.13.3 - 1956 Gravity and Fan Type Floor Furnaces
Wachmann, C.; Hutcheon, N. B.
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DIVISION OF BUILDING RESEARCH
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA
PREPARED BY
FOR INTERNAL USE
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NOT FOR PUBLICATION
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Wachmann and N.B.Hutcheon CHECKED BYNOTE
APPROVED BYNo.
227 NBHPREPARED FOR CSA Committee on Gas Burning Appliances and DATE April, 1957
Equipment
SUBJECT Comments on A.S.A. 221.13.3 -1956 Gravity and Fan Type Floor Furnaces
The above ASA specification has been reviewed as a basis
for the preparation of a corresponding CSA specification. All
references to American Standards are listed below, with information
on existing Canadian standards where these exist. Reference is
made also to items which are potentially in conflict with existing
Canadian Codes such as the National Building Code, 1953. All
specified temperatures are listed as a convenience in further consideration of this specification.
Standards 1 2 2 Par8:graph 1.2.3 1.5.3 1.5.8 American Standard A.S.A. Bl.l - 1949 A.S.A. B36.10 - 1950 A.I.S.I C1010 Canadian Standard C.S.A. Bl.l - 1949
No C.S.A. Use A.S.A.
No C.S.A. Probably
use A.I.S.I. Electrical equipment, wiring, motors
8-13 Instead of A.S.A. Cl - 1956 use
C.S.A. C22.1 - 1953 (should be checked with Electrical Code Committee)
2
-A.S.A.
Z21.13.3 - 1956
American Standard Listing Requirements
Page Paragraph Code Number Title
4
1.9.2
Z21.20 - 1951
Automatic Pilots4
1.10.2
Z21.15 - 1954
Gas valves6
1.13.1
Z21.21 - 1952
Automatic valves for gas appliances6
1.14.2
Z21.18 - 1955
Domestic gas appliance pressure regulators6
1.15.1
Z21.35 - 1945
Gum protective devicesthe These references will pre
3
-A.SeA. Z21 0l303 - 1956 Miscellaneous
1. Sheet metal gauges
In the above standard sheet metal thicknesses are given in inches. There is no Canadian standard on sheet metal gauges, although at present C.G.S.B. is working on gauging. The 1953 National Building Code refers to U.S. standard gauge.
2. Pipe sizes
Nominal pipe sizes are presumably in accordance with A.S.A. B36.10 セ 1950 (no C.S.A. standard)
Pipe threads are presumably in accordance with aNsNセ B201 - 1945 (no C.S.A. standard)
3. Wire screen
Page Paragraph
6
NOa40 mesh brass, aluminum or equivalentThis is equivalent to 420 microns mesh as specified in C.G.S.B. 8-GP-la.
4. Test gases
Are Canadian test gases the same?
5.
DefinitionsDraft hood - differs from N.B.C. Flue - differs from N.B.C.
Heating Value (total) - higher calorific value. Others refer to lower calorific value.
6.
Temperatures Page Paragraph3
3
5
10703 ) 10704 ) 1011.7Minimum melting point of materials 14500p and 1100UP
Maximum temperature on almninum tubing 700°F
..
... 4
-6. Temperatures (continued) Page Paragraph 6 2324
24
24
29 3134
35
2012.1 ) 2.12.2 ) 2.13.1 2.19 2022.aMinimum melting point of materials
1450
0FTemperature limit at register
3500F
above room, i.e. 4200F for air at
700F
Temperature rise in filters YPセ above
room, i.e. 1600F for air at 700p
Maximum air discharge temperature at
register
350
0p above room, i.e. 4200pfor air a t WPセ
Temperature limit controls set at
350°F
aoove room, i.e. 4200p for air at
700p
Maximum temperature on adjacent combustible
material 900Ft above room, i.e. 1600p for
air at
700p
Maximum flue gas temperatures 5300p above
room, i.e. 600Op, at draft hood inlet,
4800p above room, i.e.
5500p
at draft Dodoutlet, for air at 700p
Heating element temperatures, Table III Maximum temperatures on materials,
セ
.
•
,
A.S.A. 221.13. 3 セ 1956
Agreement with 19,53 National Building Code
There appears to be general agreement between the above two works.
The N.B.C. does not detail metal composition, sheet thicknesses and temperatures as does the American Standard.
Paragraphs 2.13.1 and 2.13.2 in the pセ・イゥ」。ョ Standard permit a
temperature which may be higher than N.B.C. requirements.
The N.B.C. requirements for controls for gas firing, Section 6.2.3.8.5 may be stricter than in the American Standard. Note, for exmnp1e, the last paragraph of this section requiring