 ... by the necessity for a supply of carbon and hydrogen, to support his respiration, this want may be most advantageously fulfilled by the employment of a certain quantity of non-azotized food, in which these ingredients predominate. Thus it has been...  Animal Physiology - Page 156by William Benjamin Carpenter - 1859 - 604 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1843 - 610 pages
...(taking a man of average habits in regard to activity and 134 NUTRITION OF MAN. the climate he inhabits), by the necessity for a supply of carbon and hydrogen...fulfilled by the employment of a certain quantity of non-azotised food, in which these ingredients predominate. Thus it has been calculated, that, since... | |
 | The Dublin University Magazine.VOL.XXII July to December,1843 - 1843 - 770 pages
...created in him (taking a man of average habits in regard to activity and the climate he inhabits), by tbe necessity for a supply of carbon and hydrogen to support...fulfilled by the employment of a certain quantity of non-a/.otised food, in which these ingredients predominate. Thus it has been calculated, that, since... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1845 - 696 pages
...created in him (taking a man of average habits in regard to activity and the climate he inhabits), by the necessity for a supply of carbon and hydrogen...ingredients predominate. Thus it has been calculated, that some fifteen pounds of flesh contain no more carbon than four pounds of starch. A savage with one animal... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1852 - 424 pages
...it is th.j carbon of the flesh and of the blood which must take the place of starch and sugar. But fifteen pounds of flesh contain no more carbon than four pounds of starch, and while the savage, with one animal and an equal weight of starch, could maintain life and health... | |
 | Erasmus Peshine Smith - 1853 - 282 pages
...diet, it is the carbon of the flesh and of the blood which must take the place of starch and sugar. But fifteen pounds of flesh contain no more carbon than four pounds of starch ; and while the savage, with one animal and an equal weight of starch, could maintain life and health... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1853 - 1146 pages
...econoical that can be conceived ; for, since the greatest demand for food in his sysa» is created by the necessity for a supply of carbon and hydrogen to support is respiration, this want may be most advantageously fulfilled by the ernploylent of a certain quantity... | |
 | Aaron Snowden Piggot - 1854 - 538 pages
...it is the carbon of the flesh and of the blood which must take the place of starch and sugar. "But fifteen pounds of flesh contain no more carbon than four pounds of starch, and while the savage, with one animal and an equal weight of starch, could maintain life and health... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1855 - 1026 pages
...economical that can be conceived ; for, since the greatest demand for food in his system is created by the necessity for a supply of carbon and hydrogen...predominate. Thus it has been calculated, that, since fifteen {KHiniLs of flesh contain no more carbon than four pounds of starch, a savage with one carcase and... | |
 | J. Emerson Kent - 1856 - 118 pages
...Sugar, those great sources of the supply of Carbon to the grain-eating animals and civilized man. 40. Fifteen pounds of flesh contain no more Carbon than four pounds of Starch. A savage who could maintain life for a given number of days with one animal, and an equal weight of starch,... | |
 | 1858 - 120 pages
...Sugar, those great sources of the supply of Carbon to the grain-eating animals and civilized man. 40. Fifteen pounds of flesh contain no more Carbon than four pounds of Starch. A savage who could maintain life for a given number of days with one animal, and an equal weight of starch,... | |
| |
