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Light energy, its physics, physiological action and therapeutic applications (1904)

Cleaves, Margaret Abigail, 1848-1917 · New York, Rebman company;[etc., etc.] · leaf 111

An illustration from Light energy, its physics, physiological action and therapeutic applications, 1904, leaf 111
hat it can only be observed throughsmoked or densely colored glass. Upon examination inthis way, the observer notes that the arc or bow-shapedbluish flame which appears in the gap between the two op-posed carbons is very much less brilliant than the ends ofthe carbons themselves. The characteristic… … Fig. i.—Carbons used in clinical work with a 25-ampere arc.The upper or positive carbon shows the crater-like depression, thelower or negative carbon the nipple-like projection. The area of in-candescence is clearly shown as well as the disintegrating actionupon the carbons under the double…

Medicine, Physical · Phototherapy · Light · Radioactivity

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