The American journal of the medical sciences (1827)
[Thorofare, N.J., etc.] Charles B. Slack [etc.] · leaf 335
Draper on Respiration. 315 1852.] would diljite into a vacuum of the same dimensions." This is^ however, altogether a misconception. The arrangement I have adopted for the practical solution of this question is very simple. It consists of a tube four and a half inches long, and six- tenths of an… … vapour. The divided tube, a h, enters into the wide tube, a a', by means of its cork, half an inch, so that the working length of the wide tube, from a to a', is just four inches, and it is through that length that the diffusion takes place. The experiment is conducted as follows : — At a given…
Medicine
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