REFERENCES 



373 



of finding paints which do not darken rap- 

 idly on exposure to gases in submarines. 



3. It is reported that the recovery of night 

 vision after exposure to direct fluorescent 

 light is slow. Further experimental check of 

 this relationship should be made before fluo- 

 rescent hght is adopted for use in submarines 

 and other warships. 



4. Much experimentation must be done 

 with newly devised light fixtures for different 

 parts of the submarine. These should in- 

 clude fixtures for general lighting in com- 

 partments such as the wardroom and crew's 

 mess; directional fixtures for illumination of 

 dials and other important areas; and direc- 

 tional bunk lights for both officers' state- 

 rooms and crew's bunkroom. 



References 



1. Arnold, D. C, & Tinker, M. A. The fixation 



pause of the eyes. J. exp. Psychol., 1939, 

 25, 271-280. 



2. Birren, F. The specifications of illumination 



and color in industry. Trans. Amer. Acad. 

 Ophthal. Otolaryng., 1947, 61, 242-251. 



3. Buck, G. B., & Froelich, H. C. Color 



characteristics of human complexions. Il- 

 ium. Engng., 1948, 43, 27-47. 



4. Buck, G. B., & Thayer, R. N. Color tech- 



nology of fluorescent lamps. Ilium. Engng., 

 1947, 42, 41&-434. 



5. Cobb, P. W. Some experiments on speed of 



vision. Trans, ilium. Engng. Soc, 1924, 19, 

 150-175. 



6. Cobb, P. W., & Moss, F. K. Glare and the 



four fundamental factors in vision. Trans. 

 Ilium. Engng. Soc, 1928, 23, 1104-1120. 



7. Ferree, C. E., & Rand, G. The power of the 



eye to sustain clear seeing under different 

 conditions of lighting. J. educ. Psychol., 

 1917, 8, 451-468. 



8. Ferree, C. E., & Rand, G. The effects of 



variations of illumination on functions of 

 importance to the working eye. Trans. 

 Ilium. Engng. Soc, 1920, 15, 769-801. 



9. Ferree, C. E., & Rand, G. Intensity of light 



and speed of vision studied with special 

 reference to industrial situations. Part I. 

 Trans. Ilium. Engng. Soc, 1927, 22, 79- 

 110. 

 10. Ferree, C. E., & Rand, G. Visibility of ob- 

 jects as affected by color and composition 

 of light. Part I: With lights of equal lu- 

 minosity or brightness. Person. J., 1931, 9, 



475-492; Part II: With lights equalized in 

 both brightness and saturation. Person. J., 

 1931, 10, 108-124. 



11. Ferree, C. E., Rand, G., & Lewis, E. F. The 



effect of increase of intensity of light on the 

 visual acuity of presbyopic and non-presby- 

 opic eyes. Trans. Ilium. Engng. Soc, 1934, 

 29, 296-313. 



12. HoLWAY, A. H., & Jameson, D. Good lighting 



for people at work in reading rooms and offices. 

 Boston (Soldiers Field) : Harvard Business 

 School, Division of Research, 1947. 



13. Kahler, W. H., & Meacham, J. A. Correla- 



tion of brightness ratios and decoration. 

 Ilium. Engng., 1948, 43, 175-193. 



14. LucKiESH, M. Light, vision and seeing. New 



York: D. Van Nostrand Co., 1944. 



15. LucKiESH, M. Brightness engineering. 



Ilium. Engng., 1944, 39, 75-92. 



16. LucKiESH, M., & Moss, F. K. Seeing in 



sodium-vapor light. J. opt. Soc. Amer., 

 1934, 24, 5-13. 



17. LucKiESH, M., & Moss, F. K. Seeing in 



tungsten, mercury and sodium lights. 

 Trans. Ilium. Engng. Soc, 1936, 31, 655- 

 674. 



18. LucKiESH, M., & Moss, F. K. The science of 



seeing. New York: D. Van Nostrand Co., 

 1937. 



19. LucKiESH, M., & Moss, F. K. Brightness- 



contrasts in seeing. Trans. Ilium. Engng. 

 Soc, 1939, 34, 571-597. 



20. LucKiESH, M., & Moss, F. K. Vision and 



seeing under light from fluorescent lamps. 

 Ilium. Engng., 1942, 37, 81-88. 



21. LucKiESH, M., & Taylor, A. H. Radiant 



energy from fluorescent lamps. Ilium. 

 Engng., 1945,40,77-88. 



22. Lythgoe, R. J. Illumination and visual ca- 



pacities. Special Report No. 104, Medical 

 Research Council. London: H. M. Sta- 

 tionery Office, 1926. 



23. Lythgoe, R. J. The measurement of visual 



acuity. Special Report No. 173, Medical 

 Research Council. London : H. M. Station- 

 ery Office, 1932. 



24. Moon, P., & Spencer, D. E. The visual 



effects of non-uniform surrounds. /. opt. 

 Soc. Amer., 1945, 35, 233-248. 



25. Getting, R. L. Light finishes improve office 



performances. Office Management and 

 Equipment, 1947, October, 61-66; 106. 



26. Poffenberger, A. T. Psychology in adver- 



tising. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1932. 



27. SiMONSON, E., & Brozek, J. Effects of il- 



lumination level on visual performance and 

 fatigue. J. opt. Soc. Amer., 1948, 38, 384- 

 397. 



