Authors: Larkin, B.S., Turnbull, J.E. And R.S. Gowe
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Published in: CBE Journal » CBE Journal Volume 17 (1975)

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Description: An animal building is ventilated to control heat, water vapor, gases and odors given off by the animals. Where the ventilation rate is determined by sets of exhaust fans controlled by interior thermostats (the usual method) the heat losses are automatically balanced to the heat supply. With this arrangement, control of excessive humidity in the building is usually no problem as long as outside ambient temperature remains above a particular minimum. However, with colder weather a point is reached at which the mean ventilation rate control led to balance the animal heat production is too low to remove the water vapor produced. For example, in a typical well insulated swine growing building maintained at 60

Keywords: thermosiphon heat exchanger for use in animal shelters
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Citation: Larkin, B.S., Turnbull, J.E. and R.S. Gowe 1975. THERMOSIPHON HEAT EXCHANGER FOR USE IN ANIMAL SHELTERS. Canadian Agricultural Engineering 17(2):85-89.
Volume: 17
Issue: 2
Pages 85 - 89
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Date: 1975
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Coverage: Canada
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