I shall briefly recapitulate the result of our inquiry. 1. Air which has been respired loses a part of its oxygen ; the quantity varies considerably, not only in the different kinds of animals, but in different animals of the same species, and even in... An Elementary System of Physiology - Page 108by John Bostock - 1826Full view - About this book
| 1815 - 564 pages
...effect in both? Is such the case with 'the causes of inflammation in an animal body ? Do they not vary in different animals of the same species, and even in the same animal at different times? Does not inflammation cease, and do not the parts restore themselves after the mischief thus produced... | |
| 1828 - 646 pages
...which respiration has been supposed to produce on the air, I shall briefly recapitulate the results of our inquiry. 1. Air which has been respired, loses...certain states of the constitution and functions. On an average, we may assume, that a man, under ordinary circumstances, consumes about 45,000 cubic... | |
| John Bell, Sir Charles Bell - 1829 - 656 pages
...produced by respiration upon the air, concludes thus — " 1. Air which has been respired loses apart of its oxygen : the quantity varies considerably,...man, under ordinary circumstances, consumes about 4,500 cubic inches, or nearly 15,500 grains of oxygen in 24 hours. 2. A quantity of carbonic acid is... | |
| John Mason Good - 1829 - 792 pages
...has been respired 'varies considerably, not only in the different kinds of animals, but in di&erent animals of the same species, and even in the same...according to the operation of certain external agents, and particular states of the constitution and functions. Under ordinary circumstances, a man consumes,... | |
| Joseph Chitty - 1836 - 560 pages
...the quantity varies considerably, not only in the different kinds of animals of the same species, but even in the same animal at different times, according...of the constitution and functions. Upon an average, he concludes, that we may assume that a man, under ordinary circumstances, consumes about 45,000 cubic... | |
| John Mason Good - 1864 - 766 pages
...quantity of oxygen lost by air that hu been respired varies considerably, not only in the diflerent kinds of animals, but in different animals of the...according to the operation of certain external agents, and particular states of the constitution and functions. Under ordinary circumstances, a man consumes on... | |
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