The 1962 Air Diffusion Council Test Code 1062 required that room airspeed measurements be taken with an Anemotherm Air Meter. This was a battery-powered analog highly shielded hot wire anemometer, made by Reeves Hoffman, a sister company to Anemostat, located in Scranton Pa. It was the required instrument in the ADC 1062 test code, which was ”the bible” for air outlet measurements. It was also the most popular and most readily available instrument for many years. It was, however, not without issues.
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