Hygiene: Or, Health as Depending Upon the Conditions of the Atmosphere, Foods and Drinks, Motion and Rest, Sleep and Wakefulness, Secretions, Excretions, and Retentions, Mental Emotions, Clothing, Bathing, &c |
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Page 7
... feet in length , hermetically sealed at one end , and inverted the open end in a cistern of the same fluid . The water in the tube , after its oscillations had subsided , was sustained at a height of 34 feet above the surface of that in ...
... feet in length , hermetically sealed at one end , and inverted the open end in a cistern of the same fluid . The water in the tube , after its oscillations had subsided , was sustained at a height of 34 feet above the surface of that in ...
Page 8
... feet high , as well as that of the mercury 30 inches high , exactly counterpoised a column of air of an equal base , extending from the sea level to the top of the atmosphere . And further , that as a column of mercury 30 inches high ...
... feet high , as well as that of the mercury 30 inches high , exactly counterpoised a column of air of an equal base , extending from the sea level to the top of the atmosphere . And further , that as a column of mercury 30 inches high ...
Page 11
... feet . 44. Table of Factors employed in Sir George Shuckburgh's formula , corresponding to the mean temperature of the upper and lower stations , deduced from the number of feet in a column of the atmosphere equivalent in weight to a ...
... feet . 44. Table of Factors employed in Sir George Shuckburgh's formula , corresponding to the mean temperature of the upper and lower stations , deduced from the number of feet in a column of the atmosphere equivalent in weight to a ...
Page 12
... feet , or about one inch for every thousand feet of ascent . Inches . Inches . Thus , at 1000 feet above the surface the column falls 1.09 i.e. to 28.91 2000 2.14 27.86 " " " " 99 99 3000 3.15 " " " " " " " " 26.85 4000 4.13 25.87 99 ...
... feet , or about one inch for every thousand feet of ascent . Inches . Inches . Thus , at 1000 feet above the surface the column falls 1.09 i.e. to 28.91 2000 2.14 27.86 " " " " 99 99 3000 3.15 " " " " " " " " 26.85 4000 4.13 25.87 99 ...
Page 13
... feet , between the upper and lower stations , pure water should be boiled in an open vessel at both stations , and the difference of temperature at which it boils should be multiplied by 530 , which will give a close approximation to ...
... feet , between the upper and lower stations , pure water should be boiled in an open vessel at both stations , and the difference of temperature at which it boils should be multiplied by 530 , which will give a close approximation to ...
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Hygiene, Or Health as Depending Upon the Conditions of the Atmosphere, Foods ... James H. Pickford No preview available - 2018 |
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acid gas amount aqueous vapour atmo atmospheric air autumn average barometer blood blow body Bridgewater Treatise carbonic acid carbonic acid gas cause cholera climate cloth clouds cold coloured combustion consequence contained corpuscles cubic feet cubic foot cubic inches degree diminished disease disorder dysentery earth elastic electricity elevation emanations Engravings on Wood exhalations Fahrenheit fall Fcap fever Foolscap 8vo Glaisher grains heat height heliacal rising hydrogen Ibid increase influence Kosmos latitudes London Luke Howard lungs malaria marsh matter mean annual temperature mean temperature Medical MEDICINE mercury miasm miasmata miles minute moist moisture mortality mucous observed oxygen ozone PATHOLOGY phthisis poisonous Post 8vo pressure produced Prout pulmonary quantity quarter rain rays respiration respiratory river season Second Edition sewers Sir Gilbert Blane soil specific gravity spring summer surface tion towns Trans TREATISE Treatment ventilation vernal equinox weather whilst winds winter وو
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