38 RELATION OF THE TEMPERATURE OF THE AIR 
Similar reasoning would lead us to anticipate a temperature of air 
sufficiently high to produce exactly as much cutaneous contraction as 
will make up for the loss of the clothing, and consequently no change 
in the body temperature on stripping. 
The correctness of these deductions may be judged from the fol- 
lowing observations, which were all made under similar conditions, on 
myself, while standing. 
zB af. 
Time. | Temperature. Ses grtagc Time. |Temperature. ive: cn 
11.15 98°95 ) 11.15 98°8 ) 
11.20 11.20 
11.25 98°975 11.25 98°8 
11.30 98975 11.30 98°8 
11.35 11.35 
11.40 99:3 . azo. | 11.40 99° p bane 
11.45 99°35 11.45 : 
11.50 99°575 11.50 99°35 
11.55 99°625 11.55 
12 NIGHT} 99°7 12 NIGHT} 99°375 J 
12.5 99675 |) 
Stripped at 11.30. Rise 0°7° F. Stripped at 11.30. Rise 0°575° F. 
IIT. IV. 
| 
Y Temperature 2 Temperature 
Time. |Temperature. Ee yt Time. |Temperature. oF Ais. 
10.45 98°1 7 11 P.M. > 
10.50 98° 11.5 99° 
10.55 97°925 11.10 99° 
11 P.M. 98: + 59° F 11.15 99° 
11.5 98°19 4 11.20 99° . 67°F. 
11.10 98°35 11.25 99°05 
11.15 98°4 11.30 99°19 
11.20 98°425 J 11.35 99°21 
11.40 99°19 4 
Stripped at 10.55. Rise 0°5° F. 
Stripped at 11.15. Rise 0°2° F, 
