27 Ergebnisse - Zeige 21 von 27.

Excerpt from Electrical News, 1914, Vol. 23: Generation, Transmission and Application of Electricity The main exciter is a 30 kw. 125 volt Canadian General Electric machine operating at 300 rpm. And direct connected to a 10 in. By 12 in. Skinner centre crank engine. Another source of excitation is a 15 kw. Generator direct connected to a vertical engine. The large machine is of ample capacity for both generators. About the Publisher Forgott...

Keine Beschreibung.

Excerpt from Lecithin and Allied Substances: The Lipins IN the present monograph an attempt has been made to present the subject of the lipins in as simple a form as the state of our knowledge permits. The task has been a difficult one, owing chie¿y to the chaotic state of the literature deal ing with these bodies, the loose manner in which the term lipoid has been used has also added not a little to the general confusion. A good deal of spac...

Excerpt from Modern Methods in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Glycosuria and Diabetes The present monograph follows the same lines as my small volume on Renal Disease. It aims at giving to the busy general practitioner a short and concise account of our present knowledge of diabetes and glycosuria in so far as this knowledge bears on the clinical aspect of these conditions. A good deal of space has been devoted to the changes in blood-sugar c...

Excerpt from Modern Methods in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Renal Disease This monograph was written in response to requests from various medical men who felt the need of a short practical account of some of the newer methods employed in investigating the renal function. In recent years considerable advances have been made in this branch of medicine, but much of the work lies scattered throughout the literature of various countries and is n...

Keine Beschreibung.

PREFACE. In the present monograph an attempt has been made to present the subject of the lipins in as simple a farm as the state of our knowledge permits. The task has been a difficult one, owing chiefly to the chaotic state of the literature dealing with these bodies the loose manner in which the term lipoid has been used has also added not a little to the general corfusion. A good deal of space has been given to a description of such alleged...