Page:Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Vol 60.djvu/414

Temperature upon Electrotoniv Currents. to (j0^ probably by reason of tbe nerve having been frozen at this temperature and thus cut to pieces. It is evident that little stress is to be laid upon an apparent decrease of K with falling temperature (2417) and increase of K with rising temperature (2366). On the other hand, a diminished A. with rising temperature (2366) and an increased A. with falling temperature (2417) are not open to doubt.

Exp. 2334-5.—Influence of lowered Temperature upon Anelectrotonic and Kafcelectrotonic Currents.

Temperature upon Electrotoniv Currents. 387 Time. Temp. A. E. Tcfeo 0 min. 17° __ — 9 0 1 2 + 11*5 - 2 5 7 + 11*5 — 8 — -2 * 5 ! [ ' 9 10 5 ) 16 5 + 11 *5 -2 * 5 17 15 + 11-5 — 18 14 ’5 — — 2*5 27 8 + 12 — 28 7-5 — -2 * 5 •-d 37 3 + 12 — 3 ^ 38 2-5 — - 1 - 5 i 47 - 0 - 5 + 10 *5 — 1 48 —0'5 — - 1 56 - 3 — —0 *5 57 —3 + 6 5 — L67 - 4 0 — 68 - 4 — 0 77 + 1-5 0 — 78 + 2 — 0 80 4 — — 3*5 87 6 + 2 — . 88 6 — — trace 98 9 + 3-5 — 99 9-5 — -0*75 108 11 + 3*5 — 109 11-5 — : - 1 116 12 — — 4*5 180 14 + 4 - 2 6-0
 * 58 - 3 - 5 — — 3*5