 | American Medical Association - 1850 - 516 pages
...a total of matter received into the body of 129 oz. 3 dwt. 4 grs. The weight of the individual was the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment. The egesta during the time was found to be faeces 5 oz. 10 dwt. ; urine, 42 oz. and matters eliminated... | |
 | American Medical Association - 1850 - 516 pages
...a total of matter received into the body of 129 oz. 3 dwt. 4 grs. The weight of the individual was the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment. The egesta during the time was found to be faeces 5 oz. 10 dwt. ; urine, 42 oz. and matters eliminated... | |
 | 1851 - 904 pages
...a total of matter received into the body of 12!) oz. 3 dwt. 4 grs. The weight of the individual was the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment. The cgesta during the time were found to be fcccs 5 oz. 10 dwt.; urine, 42 oz. and matters eliminated... | |
 | C. Remigius Fresenius - 1865 - 820 pages
...results of the operation can only be expected to be correct if the pressure and temperature are nearly the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment; thfire must also be no alteration in the volume of the tube. BAUMHAUER analysed oxalic acid and oxalate... | |
 | James Little - 1878 - 186 pages
...temperature. "It is essential to good measurement that the pressure within the apparatus should be the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment ; in order to secure this, the simple plan is adopted of placing a wedge under the board S at the end... | |
 | Franz Schwackhöfer - 1884 - 308 pages
...and the revolutions of the feeding-pump were counted as a check. The level of water in the boiler was the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment. The steam-pressure varied between four and five atmospheres effective, and a steam-collector was provided... | |
 | 1891 - 1072 pages
...solution ; and thirdly, that the weight of one of these copper spheres, when thus treated, was exactly the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment, provided that no nitrous acid was present initially, and that no nitrous acid was formed during the... | |
 | Charles William Kimmins - 1892 - 204 pages
...volume of air though important chemical changes have taken place, the vessel and its contents will weigh the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment. No law is placed upon a surer foundation than that of the indestructibility of matter, and if our planet... | |
 | Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia - 1892 - 590 pages
...latter being as rapidly absorbed as produced, that the composition of the gas of the chamber will be the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment. That the gas of the chamber during the experiment does not differ to any great extent from that of... | |
 | James Alfred Ewing - 1894 - 418 pages
...by it. Since the gas had neither gained nor lost heat, and had done no work, its internal energy was the same at the end as at the beginning of the experiment. The pressure and volume had changed, but the temperature had not. The conclusion follows that the internal... | |
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The calorimeter used in this way measures directly the amount of heat given off from the animal during the period of observation. The amount of heat produced in the animal's body during this time may be the same, or may be more or less. To arrive at a... 
