VISIBLE AND NEAR-VISIBLE RADIATION 207 



13. Brickwedde, F. G. The light-sensitiveness of zinc and silver salts. Jour. Opt. 

 Soc. Amer. 14: 312-322. 1927. 



14. Burt, R. C. Scientific Laboratory Bulletin, p. 301. 



15. Carr, Emma P., and Mary L. Sherrill. Bibliography of absorption spectra of 

 solutions. Intemat. Grit. Tables 5 : 326-358. 1929. 



16. Garter, H. A. (Sec. Council Phys. Ther.). Acceptance of sun lamps. Jour. 

 Amer. Med. Assoc. 102: 42-44. 1934. 



17. Gartwright, G. H. Infra-red transmission of the flesh. (Abst.) Jour. Opt. 

 Soc. Amer. 20: 81-84. 1930. 



18. Glark, Janet H. The zinc sulfide method of measuring ultra-violet radiation 

 and the results of three years' observations on Baltimore sunshine. Jour. Opt. 

 Soc. Amer. 21 : 240-247. 1931. 



19. GoBLENTZ, W. W. Instruments and methods used in radiometry. Bull. Bur. 

 Stand. 4: 391-460. 1908;9:7-63. 1913;14:507-536. 1919. 



20. GoBLENTZ, W. W., and W. B. Emerson. Relative sensibility of the average eye 

 to light of different colors and some practical applications to radiation problems. 

 Bull. Bur. Stand. 14: 167-236. 1918. 



21. GoBLENTZ, W. W., and R. Stair. Data on ultra-violet solar radiation and the 

 solarization of window materials. Bur. Stand. Jour. Res. 3 : 629-689. 1929. 



22. GoBLENTZ, W. W. and R. Stair. Measurements of extreme ultraviolet solar 

 radiation using a filter method. Bur. Stand. Jour. Res. 6: 951-976. 1931. 



23. GoBLENTz, W. W., and R. Stair. The present status of the standards of thermal 

 radiation maintained by the Bureau of Standards. Bur. Stand. Jour. Res. 11 : 

 79-87. 1933. 



24. Goblentz, W. W., and R. Stair. Data on the spectral erythemic reaction of 

 untanned human skin to ultra-violet radiation. Bur. Stand. Jour. Res. 12: 

 13-14. 1934. 



25. Goblentz, W. W., R. Stair, and J. M. Hogue. The spectral erythemic reaction 

 of the untanned human skin to ultra-violet radiation. Bur. Stand. Jour. Res. 8: 

 541-547. 1932. 



26. Goblentz, W. W., R. Stair, and J. M. Hogue. Tests of a balanced thermo- 

 couple and filter radiometer as a standard ultra-violet dosage intensity meter. 

 Bur. Stand. Jour. Res. 8: 759-778. 1932. 



27. Deming, W. E., and F. G. Gottrell. Chart of some electromagnetic relations. 

 Rev. Sci. Instruments 3: 296-297. 1932. 



28. FoRSYTHE, W. E., and Frances L. Christison. Ultra-violet radiation from the 

 sun and from heated tungsten. Gen. Elect. Rev. 32 : 662-667. 1929. 



28a. FoRSYTHE, W. E., and Frances L. Christison. The absorption of radiation 

 from different sources by water and by body tissue. Jour. Opt. Soc. Amer. 20: 

 693-700. 1930. 



29. FoRSYTHE, W. E., and E. M. Watson. Resistance and radiation of tungsten as 

 a function of temperature. Jour. Opt. Soc. Amer. 24: 114-118. 1934. 



30. FoRSYTHE, W. E., and A. G. Worthing. The properties of tungsten and the 

 characteristics of tungsten lamps. (Abst.). Bull. Lamp Dev. Lab. Gen. Elect. 

 Go. 2:6-12. 1930. 



31. FowLE, F. E. Black body radiation. Internat. Grit. Tables 5: 239-240. 1929. 



32. Gates, F. L. A study of the bactericidal action of ultra-violet light. Jour. 

 Gen. Physiol. 13: 231-260. 1929. 



33. Grondahl, L. O., and P. H. Geiger. A new electronic rectifier. Jour. Amer. 

 Inst. Elect. Eng. 46: 215-222. 1927. 



34. Hafstad, L. R. The application of the FP-54 pliotron to atomic disintegration- 

 studies. Phvs. Rev. 44: 201-213. 1933. 



