U. S. News Washington Letter, Vol. 5, No. 43. 1979.
2.
OlivieriJ. B.Energy Conservation and Comfort: Are they CompatibleASHRAE Journal, 1979. 21 (8), 52–56.
3.
BirchfieldJ. L., CombesR. S. and OlsonL. H.Advantages of Carpet and Rugs in Energy ConservationThe Carpet and Rug Institute. Dalton, Georgia, June 1977.
4.
DixR. C., LavanZ.Window Shades and Energy ConservationIllinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois, December 1974.
5.
HaynesB. C., SimonsJ. W., McDougaiK. F. and MizeJ. J.Thermal Properties of Carpets and DraperiesUniversity of Georgia College of Agriculture Experiment Station. Research Bulletin 68. 1969.
6.
CukierskiG. and BuchananD. R.Effectiveness of Conventional, Modified and New Interior Window Treatments in Reducing Heat Transfer LossesProceedings of the Fourth National Passive Solar Conference, p. 402–406. American Section of the International Solar Energy Society, Newark, Delaware. 1978.
7.
VigoT. L. and HassenboehlerC. B.Effective Use of Textiles for Energy Conservation” in Energy Conservation in Textile and Polymer Processing, American Chemical Society publication.
8.
SiversC. R. and LundL. O.The Back Side Makes a DifferenceSouth Dakota Farm and Home Research, 1977. 27 (1).