TABLES.

PAGE
[1].Cleaning Tests of Dirty Carpets34
[2].Cleaning Tests of Carpets Filled with Quicksand38
[3].Cleaning Tests Using 1 oz. of Sand per Square Yard of Carpet40
[4].Comparison of Tests Made by Mr. Reeve and by the Author48
[5].Effort Necessary to Operate Cleaning Tools51
[6].Vacuum Required at Hose Cock to Operate Type A Renovators Attached to VaryingLengths of Different-Sized Hose89
[7].Air Quantities and Vacuum at Renovator with 1-in. Hose and 10 in. Vacuum at Hose Cock90
[8].Air Quantities and Vacuum at Renovator with 1¹⁄₄-in. Hose and 6 in. Vacuum at Hose Cock90
[9].Vacuum Required at Hose Cock to Operate Type C Renovators with Various Lengths ofThree Sizes of Hose91
[10].Air Quantities Through Floor Brush with Various Sizes and Lengths of Hose, Operatedon Same System with Type A Renovators92
[11].Horse Power Required at Hose Cock to Operate Bare Floor Brushes on Same System withType A Renovators93
[12].Free Air Passing Brush Type of Bare Floor Renovator Operated on Same System with TypeC Carpet Renovators94
[13].Horse Power at Hose Cock with Brush Type of Bare Floor Renovator Operated on SameSystem with Type C Carpet Renovators94
[14].Cubic Feet of Free Air Passing the Felt-Covered Floor Renovator Operated on Same Systemwith Type A Renovators96
[15].Horse Power Required at Hose Cock to Operate Felt-Covered Floor Renovators Operated onSame System with Type A Renovators96
[16].Vacuum at Hose Cock with 2 in. Vacuum at Type A Renovator97
[17].Air Quantities when Bristle Bare Floor Renovators are Used in Conjunction with Type ACarpet Renovators at 2 in. Mercury98
[18].Pipe Sizes Required, as Determined by Air Passing Renovators109
[19].Friction Loss in Pipe Lines, with Carpet Renovators in Use Exclusively109
[20].Pressure Losses from Inlet to Separator in System for Cleaning Railroad Cars121