. Advanced lessons in practical physiology for students of medicine. Physiology. #- K Fig. 8.—The Inductobixjm. /, Primary circuit and coil; //, secondary coil and circuit; K, key; j, automatic inter- rupter; n, nerve. more convenient means, however, is afforded by such automatic inter- ruptors as have been described by Neef. The latter mechanism con- sists of a vibrating rod and magnet, both of which are attached to the end of the inductorium. A glance at Fig. 10 will show that the current from the battery (A) is led into pillar B as far as the platinum contact D upon the vibrator V. If the l
. Advanced lessons in practical physiology for students of medicine. Physiology. #- K Fig. 8.—The Inductobixjm. /, Primary circuit and coil; //, secondary coil and circuit; K, key; j, automatic inter- rupter; n, nerve. more convenient means, however, is afforded by such automatic inter- ruptors as have been described by Neef. The latter mechanism con- sists of a vibrating rod and magnet, both of which are attached to the end of the inductorium. A glance at Fig. 10 will show that the current from the battery (A) is led into pillar B as far as the platinum contact D upon the vibrator V. If the latter is in contact with the end of the. Fig. 9.—The Inductorium. {Harvard Apparatus Co.) wire of the primary coil at D, the current will traverse this spiral {PC) and return to pillar F and the battery by way of the double spiral E. But as the current passes through spirals E their iron cores are mag- netized and attract the iron plate H of the vibrator F, thereby break- ing the contact at D. When the primary current is broken in this manner the spirals (E) are again demagnetized. This plate {H) being released, the vibrating rod moves upward and again makes contact. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Burton-Opitz, Russell, b. 1875. Philadelphia, London, W. B. Saunders Company
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
