• Aucun résultat trouvé

Canadian Heating, Ventilating and Air-Conditioning Code: 1977

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Partager "Canadian Heating, Ventilating and Air-Conditioning Code: 1977"

Copied!
1
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA

ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE ON THE

NATIONAL BUILDING CODE

ERRATA

to the

Canadian Heating, Ventilating

and Air-Conditioning Code 1977

Page Reference Correction

50 Appendix B The illustrations on this page are incorrectly positioned, the should fbllow immediately after Jentence 2.4.10.(1) Typical Fire Stop Flaps.

July 1977

Copyright

©

NRC

1941

- 2019

World

Rights

Reserved

©

CNRC

1941-2019

Droits

réservés

pour

tous

pays

Références

Documents relatifs

ESPER detects a complex event (CE1) when the Fever is high, the status of the Joe is claiming and there is no one responsible near him. The detection of CE1 forwards

Anti-netrin-1 MB were validated in in-vitro assays and will be further tested in pre-clinical studies using metastatic breast cancer animal models.. Index terms - Contrast

Lorsqu'on connaît l'indice de température d'une fenêtre ou d'un mur, ainsi que la température de calcul, en hiver, pour le bâtiment en question, on peut déterminer

For the proposed control concept, the plant parameters A, B, H and C of a linear state space model are required.. These parameters are updated at each sampling instant and are

National Building Code of Canada 1990 A model set of technical requirements designed to establish a standard of safety for the construction of buildings, including extensions

These results suggest that even small differences in the expression level of BRCA2, as those associated with the different haplotypes that we identified, can have an impact on the

Finally, we give an example of fine-grained analysis using a choice from the game “Papers, Please,” which breaks down options and their outcomes to illustrate exactly how the

previous literature on coalition formation is that, motivated by political settings, we assume that the majority (or supermajority) of the members of the society can impose their