S 1\1 O
6r [
:lnd occ:¡fion rmokc. b\H
n OI
(o
powcrfully
::liS
ir
the window
al
E
"'ere open; bUl
ir
the.
wind
\VeTe
i!l
lhe J irettion
D B.
it
wl}ulJ be \'cry bad: bm
ir
it
blcw in
lhe
dirc..ébon
e
l\ ,
the c<tre \\'ould be
vcry
much ¡¡Itered
i
for lhen
:J.
quantity of
air heing (orcc:u :n
;H lhe
tlpentng
r,
and linding no
rCJrly
p:'lfl~ ~cl
;t
wou ld be
peO( up in
lhe
chamber, "od
(orce
11-
{eI(up lhe Chlnlnl'Y with
\'iol~nce.
'Ve!
amit mCDtioning
whilt
\\Iauld be lhe
eff~ét
Ir
lhe wlnd
\Vel
e in other direétions, as
it
is imagined
thele
\Vdl be fufficiently obvious
la
cvcry at
tentive obferver
lt
is onl y
neo
drary
here
la
obfcrvc,
lhu
as doors or windows are: feldom fo exaétly made, bur they
produce (ome:
en~aJ
as th ey alway' admil fome air
C\fen
when (h ut, ttnd
oh
en oecafion
fmoke
when lhe wind
blows
froOl :\ particular quane:r; and as workn}:n ?nd others ge:–
nerally apprehend, when houle$
.u e
trou~led
wnh fmoke in
this maoner, lhat it is occalioncJ by fome
~xternal
callfe,
aod
apply :he:i r auention
to
cUre it by ahering lhe
tOP
of the::
chironey, wbich neve::r cao produce lhe Inulldl fervice
10
lhis care; we .....oulJ recommend ... more parttcu lu at(ctu ioo
lO be paid to lhe litu,uion of doors aod wtndows lhan is ge·
nerall y benowed
~
efpecially In fu ch fi tu:Hio", whe:re they
are c::xpofed to aoy violent currCnl of air io
a
particular di–
rcétion, as
in
ourow lanes . or
dt:~I~s
of any ron , where the
wind, when in pan icular dird llons, is hurried-along with a
prodlglolls rapicil 'Y , And, that lhe effeéls of dlfFerent po·
{jlions may be
(bll
more ob\'ious,
we
(hall prodllce fevenl
other examples.
SlI pro1e a ch,H1)ber,
6g. 9.
h:\ving :1 door at
A,
and
tWO
wiociows
B C.
Wllh a lire place
D. Ir
the wi nd carne in
lhe dirt étion
DA,
:1od
if
the door tranfmiu ed as much or
more: alr thao
W3S
admitted al both the windo\Vs,
a
currenl
of air would run from
all
pan s of the chamber towards
A,
and
lherefore would have a teodeocy to occafion fmoke : bUl
if as much or more air carne io al lhe window5 thao could
get OU[ al the door. there could be
00
fuch cu rreOt; bUL
00
the contrary, it would be forced up the chimney, and carry
the fOloke aloog wi th il : wherefore io this lituation, a room
might fomelimes be cured of fmoke. by makiog the door
.s clor. as pollible; nOlhing could be more hurtCul in lhis
care Ihan boriog a hole in the door. BUI
if
lhe houfe was
iD.
(ueh .. filUation <15 tO be more frequently expofcd
to
a
wlOd
which carne io the diretlioo of
AD,
il would run li{tle
ri(k
uC
being troublecl Wilh rmoke.
. Sup pore a room .
fig.
10 .
having a door at
A,
and t\\lO
~tnc.lows. 13
and
e,
wilh a fire. place
D .
Ifthe wiod Ctlme
Jn the dlreélion
C13
or
BC,
and both lhe windows were
open, ir is evident that lhe rmoke would be drawn from
(he
chimoe:y by the flrong cu rrent or air paffi ng through lhe
room
~
Or if the: window upon which tht wind camc;: wcre
,Iored. ;:¡od Ihe oppor. te ooe opeo, nearl y lhe
Ct01e
dT
él
would be produced: bUI if the wlndow upoo which
the
wiod
blew \Vcre opeo, and Ihe
0Pflor.tcone and Ihe doür
{hUI ,
the r.oom U'ould be immediattly c1ear<d of fmoke cntircly.
l ntlHs r.luation, il is evidtnt, 1hat ir the wlndo\Vs were badly
mOlde,
fo .
s
10
ad!}1it much ai r, it wnu ld terld lOocc;¡,fion
~m()ke, efp~cially
If the door \Vere in the farne fit uatlon :
j,
15
Iherefore of confequencc tO atteod tO lhis
cl rcumrl.~nce
in
a fi tuatioo fi mil.u to
lhl~.
H .tVi n~
prt'mired (o mut"h with ,eguJ lO
fin~lc ror'm~,
~'.e
{hall no'N proceed tOconfiLle:r a more complJund tlru{lure.
] hus , Jet Jir. .
11 .
rt"prc:fent a
hu¡)dio~
conlirbng or tWO
c?.;mbers, K
L,
joined by a parT.,ge_ T ht: cham'lcr K h.l. –
v:ob
íI
door B communic4ung wJth the pafT"ge, a window
VOL . lll
t\ 0
?1.
2
S M O
F, and
Jire· place
G;
:\nd that at
L h:n-inr:
a J oor
e,
~no.
\hcr door or windo',v D , Ihe window E. 2nd
lir~.phcc
I
J,
lhe cnt ry lO
Ihe
wholc beiog hy lhe door
A. Lct
u~
no\y
conlidl.!r
wl1 ..
1
\\ ould be the: effc.:ét o( tite
wim.l
conl:ng (ror.l
dtffcrcnt (h rcaions upon this building_
1\ 1.<1
iirfi. h'ppore:
lhe wind blcw in lhe clirc(lil)n AM : Ir 011 the doors
ñUd.
windows were clofe fhut, :\ou very liulc ..ir wt're ÓlJlT'iltcd,
t:lere wou ld bl! hule riO< of COloke; hll l as there woulJ
furely be lome admitted thro\lgh lhefe ddl"c:ren t openiogs.
there would be fome cllance
lh~t
lhe ch ambcr L would bz
Iroubled wilh Cmoke, becdu(c of fo me the ai r which fu rceJ
in
palTdge th rough lhc chioks of lhe dnor :\ wOll lJ país
th rough the doo:s C and D, which migh' produce rOloke in
a Cmall degree. There would be litde ch..oce that the Ch;lIl1.
ber
K
would f:uoke in lhis care; becaufe ahhough lhere is
a general fuéhon through 11-.e palT ..ge from
B
tO
D .
yet as
it is io fome meafure 'Ol errupted by lhe
e10le
doo r al
e,
i~
wdl be bUI
(01,,11;
aod as the wlod is Inter-rupled in its
cou rre by the
wall
01
the
p~lTdge,
fome of jt wiJl bt: forced
through
lhe
chlOks of the wiodo\Y
F,
which woulJ more
th:\n counlerbal,lOce the df<.·as of the olher (uthoo. HUI
if che cioor
D
were opeo. both {he chi mneys would fmoke;
erpccially If lhe doors
B
d.ode
wer!: open alfo,
a~ I h~
cu r.
ftn!
wou ld be: tl1cn very flrong lowards 1har point.
Bllt
io.
all cares lhe rmoke o( this huufe would be pre\'cnlcd by
keeping thedoor al
D
{h In ,
and thar at
A
opeo ; bUI ife he::
houfe was
in
{uch
a
fitu,nioo
as
to be mo.e expo(cd (O
lhar
wind Ihan any olher,
j,
would be beBer
10
clofe up lhe
door
O
ah ogcther.
If
the wioJ more cc.mmonly carne
from
M
tow.arJs
A,
il i, more thao prob,¡ble tha, a houf..!
fitua tt:d Ilke thls would be quite free of fmoke , as the geo: ral
Current of ai r would be towards Ihe chimneys; blH the
chamber
K
woulci run gre,ltfr
nn<
th"n
L,
as Ihe ruétion
might fometimes be dra\\ n towílfds the window
F;
bltt if
the door
A
were in the oppofi lc fiJ e of the patTdge, that in·
convenience would
b1!
a\'olded alfo. lf the more general
curreO! of .ai r \Vere from
K
tO\4ards
L,
this houfe bt hovcu
to be u oubled \\Iith fmoke uole(s lhe windows were very
clore : bUI lhere ,",ould nOI be lhe rm.lld l ch, nce for lhat,
when it carne froOl
L
towalds
K.
\"Ie migh! nO\\l proce:ed 10 give more
e:x¡mple~
of lhis:
fon: bUl as tt would be imponible
to
cnumer;u e
0111
th.::
variely of cafes lh:\t might occur, it is imagined that the:c
will be (uffieten! tO give lhe reade:r ao idcít of the ,"aooer in
which any bui lding ougbt tObe examined io Ihis refpe{l; and
he mu(t be left lO his own d¡(erelioo tO :lpply lhe principleo;
above;: explained lOall the varifly of cafes that m:\y OCCllr.
In
I..
,ge complicated budding5, it noooubt Icquir:s
a
~r<.·:\t\!r
cxrera of thought tO combine all the various circumlhnce.
tOgtthl r, tloJ draw
a
general (onclurion, Ih:ln io
{j1l~1I1!r
alld more limpIe (Jnes;
but
if the following c,coer;;1 rules ar::
attendcci tO, Ihe complaiols arifillg frol11 Ihis csufe \Vou l,1
be
hUI fc;:w _
tÍt,
Avoid .u mucll as mAy be loog paO'lgcs
ICtltilng to
VEr)'
ói(lant
p:Hts
of
a
b~I~lding.
as thcte is
oft~n
a rtrnn!! f'l1 rfl:ot o(al r
10
th(r~
whi'ch
hdps
tI)
Jitlurb
t~\~
rrce
cinul"'1(m of ai r up the chllnneys.
~ .I.
fl lce the dttmr:eys
io
g~ rlerÍ(1
10
Ihat liJe of t:le
~part01-:~t
to,;,,:nrt.',
~"hil:h
th!
\\'ind
",bieh
In
r.cl1er.d prev:\¡Js mun
In
lile fiw3ull n whcr..:
Ihe hou (e:
15
pl.tCt'd blows:
I\ncl.
3\1.
makl.!
as
nuoy, if
~Ol
more, d ors ..tnd winJows (t.'fpeci.•lly fu .;h as
h.l.veo("c~l~or¡
to he
0101t
(rcqucotly opeo)
00
tlnl (¡ ,le of lhe uudJI:l
Go
ji oU/ 'Iv"(nce
lhe
010ít
prc\·.d __
ot~
\\'i!1l!
dor:s~ome _
.
II IJ .
l 'h::
lhirJ gl!ll!!ra l cJ,¡le 01 fm:Jk..:
10 !taUrIoS;5
the:
7
¡>
t
wron.;