Space Office design

Shoshkes, lila. Space Planning Designing the Office Environment. New York Architectural Record Books, 1976. 

Enter the name of your facility (plant site name or appropriate facility designation), street address, city, county, state, zip code, and TRI Facility Identification number (if appropriate), in the space provided. Oo not use a post office box number as the address. The address provided should be the location where the chemicals are manufactured, processed, or otherwise used. 

The second option considered was use of interception wells. One- or two-pump wells could be constructed at calculated spacings to create a hydraulic trough parallel to the canal to intercept the product. This design was considered more acceptable to the safety officer and the facility engineer, but was rejected by the maintenance foreperson because of the relative complexity of the operation system. The number of submersible pumps and sophisticated electronic controls would have required employment (or training) of technical specialists beyond the cost budgeted under normal operations. 

Pharmacies need a number of physical resources to provide most value-added services. This usually begins with the layout of the pharmacy. Many value-added pharmacy services require at least some degree of privacy. Unfortunately, pharmacies that were designed to maximize the efficiency of the dispensing process often do not have a private office or classroom space necessary to provide patient care services. Other physical resources that may be needed to provide a professional service include computer hardware and software, testing devices, medical supplies, and office supplies. 

The next marketing-mix variables that need careful consideration are the place and physical facility. Care-Rite Pharmacy will be providing the Pharmacy Check-up Service on site. Therefore, pharmacy staff need to consider patient privacy and space to provide the service. In preparation for this service, Carol did some remodeling of her pharmacy. She created two semiprivate patient areas using office partitions. One area was designated as the area where lipid testing... 

Indoor residential sampling can be restricted because of available space or by homeowner objections. Equipment noise can also be an issue, depending on the size of the space being monitored, the acoustics of the area and the presence of occupants. Noise from sampling equipment used in residences, schools, offices and other relatively noise-free areas should be limited to 35 dB (1 sones) (ASTM International, 2003e). Many battery-operated portable pumps designed... 

Comfort is influenced by temperature, humidity, air velocity, radiant heat, clothing, and work intensity. Psychological factors may mso influence comfort, but their discussion is beyond the scope of this handbook. The reader is referred to Chap. 42 of the HVAC Applications volume of the A.S.H.R.A.E. Handbooks for a full discussion of the control of noise, which must also be considered in air-conditioning design. Figure 5 in Chap. 8 of the HVAC Fundamentals volume of the A.S.H.R.A.E. Handbooks relates the variables of ambient temperature, dew point temperature (or humidity ratio) to comfort under clothing and activity conditions typical for office space occupancy. It also shows boundary values for ET, the effective temperature index. This index combines temperature and moisture conditions into a... 

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