Engineered Plumbing Design necessary calculations have been set up in permanent chart form, it will be found to be a simple, rapid method of sizing. Itis the only way to be assured of accurate, dependable, and economical results. Each step of the procedure is now thoroughly discussed: 1. Calculate the heat loss rates of the hot water supply piping: Domestic hot water is often listrit Table 17-1 Piping Heat Loss diserbuted a 140° (@tuyhe.Per Lineal Ft.For 140°F. Water Temp and hourperlival’ 70°F.Room Temp.) per lis ra foot at 140°F water pe | Se pe temperature and lnsetted OE room tempera- Stee | (" Ma steel Te. ture for various pipe |” 15 35 26 19 materials (bare and |_* 7, 3 32 26 insulated) are given | 9 3 38 2 in Table 17-1. The i a 5 4% 39 values for insulated [~ 1 3 B 3 « pipe were derived by [7 > 2B a1 65 58 figuring the insula- a oy as a Gi x 38 v9 0 81 * % 163 N3 103 x 5S 19 138 Ww insulation can be £ 8 233 161 9 compiled. To obtain [_& #0 2 21 188 the heat loss rates of the piping, multiply the length of piping by the appropriate values found in the table. 2. Calculate the heat loss rates of the hot water circulating piping. At this