 | John Bostock - 1826 - 674 pages
...been urged against it, concludes that it is not affected by them.9 M. Thenard ascribes animal heat to the union of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of venous blood ;' M. Magendie supposes that the combination of the oxygen of the air with the carbon... | |
 | 1834 - 374 pages
...and maintained by means of respiration, — that is — to speak, learnedly — by the combination of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the blood, thus constantly evolving caloric. This, at once, brings us to the application of bathing, as a means.... | |
 | 1834 - 446 pages
...caloric, they prevent that of the body from passing off. According to what has been said, thj combination of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the blood, is sufficient for the explanation of most of the phenomena presented by the production of animal heat... | |
 | 1842 - 634 pages
...air the carbonic acid gas generated by respiration ; but that body being formed by the combination of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the blood, the question arises, how does be replace the oxygen consumed ? It is evident, that if it be not restored... | |
 | 1838 - 590 pages
...arterial. Now, it is maintained by Crawford, that this supply of fresh caloric is afforded in the lungs by the union of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the blood ; that the caloric generated by this chemical combination is entirely consumed in satisfying the increased... | |
 | Martyn Paine - 1840 - 830 pages
...conclusion that, " Carbonic acid is not formed at once in the act of respiration by the combination of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the blood, but is entirely the product of exhalation." "Nothing," he adds, "appears to me to prevent our admitting... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1842 - 632 pages
...air the carbonic acid gas generated by respiration ; but that body being formed by the combination of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the blood, the question arises, how does he replace the oxygen consumed ? It is evident, that if it be not restored... | |
 | Catharine Esther Beecher - 1845 - 188 pages
...the blood, and what we exhale is the nitrogen, mixed with the carbonic acid, formed in the lungs by the union of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the blood. Now, neither carbonic acid, or nitrogen can support life. Take the oxygen from the air, and then breathe... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1846 - 486 pages
...changes from a dark purple to a bright scarlet; its vital warmth is restored, and its impurities, by the union of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of blood, of which these impurities are made up, are thrown off in the form of carbonic acid. Thus vitalized... | |
 | Rhode Island Institute of Instruction - 1846 - 512 pages
...changes from a dark purple to a bright scarlet ; its vital warmth is restored, and its impurities, by the union of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of blood, of which these impurities are made up, are thrown off in the form of carbonic acid. Thus vitalized... | |
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... by the union of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of blood, of which these impurities are made up, are thrown off in the form of carbonic acid. 
