An Introduction to BiophysicsJ. & A. Churchill, 1921 - 435 Seiten |
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Seite 19
... himself solely on the energy derived from the sun through the intermediary of plant and animal metabolism , but he derives his energy for work to an increasing extent from a legacy of potential energy laid by in former times.
... himself solely on the energy derived from the sun through the intermediary of plant and animal metabolism , but he derives his energy for work to an increasing extent from a legacy of potential energy laid by in former times.
Seite 27
... animal calorimetry ( a ) direct , ( b ) indirect . It is obvious as a direct deduction from the first law of energetics that if this law holds in living as well as in non - living matter- energy transformations , the same amount of ...
... animal calorimetry ( a ) direct , ( b ) indirect . It is obvious as a direct deduction from the first law of energetics that if this law holds in living as well as in non - living matter- energy transformations , the same amount of ...
Seite 28
... ( animal ) calorimetry , and consists in accurately measuring the heat evolved by the animal under investigation . The second or indirect method is based on a knowledge of the amount of heat evolved per litre of the respiratory gases and ...
... ( animal ) calorimetry , and consists in accurately measuring the heat evolved by the animal under investigation . The second or indirect method is based on a knowledge of the amount of heat evolved per litre of the respiratory gases and ...
Seite 29
David Burns. ANIMAL CALORIMETRY 29 The various sources of error due to faulty technique have been gradually eliminated , and the resultant calorimeters that bear the names of Atwater , Rosa , and Benedict and that of Williams produce ...
David Burns. ANIMAL CALORIMETRY 29 The various sources of error due to faulty technique have been gradually eliminated , and the resultant calorimeters that bear the names of Atwater , Rosa , and Benedict and that of Williams produce ...
Seite 31
... different experiments with a dog , Murlin and Lusk obtained the following results : Indirect calorimetry Direct 99 Difference Percentage 2244 cals . 2230 " " 14 99 0.6 99 CHAPTER IV LIBERATION OF ENERGY ( 2 ) THE ANIMAL.
... different experiments with a dog , Murlin and Lusk obtained the following results : Indirect calorimetry Direct 99 Difference Percentage 2244 cals . 2230 " " 14 99 0.6 99 CHAPTER IV LIBERATION OF ENERGY ( 2 ) THE ANIMAL.
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A. V. Hill absorbed absorption acid action adsorption alterations amount animal arterial basilar membrane blood body bone calcium capillary carbohydrate carbon cartilage cause cell cent changes Chap chemical chloride CO₂ collodion colloidal colour concentration constant contraction corpuscles crystalloids decrease dialysing diffusion dispersed dissociation effect efficiency elastic electrical electrolytes emulsion emulsoid endosmosis enzyme external fibres fluid force gland glass glucose gram growth haemoglobin heat hydrated hydrogen ion increase ionisation kidney kinetic lactic acid layer light liquid litre lungs maltose material mechanism membrane mercury metres minute molecules movement muscle muscular negative nerve nitrogen normal organism osmotic pressure oxygen particles pass permeability phase physical physiological plasma polarisation positive potassium potential energy produced protein rays reaction result salts secretion soap sodium sodium chloride solution stimulation substance surface tension suspensoids TABLE temperature thermometer tissue tube velocity ventricle vibrations viscosity volume wall