Madeline H. Whiting 
13 
slightly lessens, greater weight slightly increases the pulse rate. On the other hand 
the "bantams" — judged by both stature and weight — have a somewhat quicker 
respiration. But for all practical purposes height and weight may be neglected 
in considering these physiological variates. It may be of interest to table the 
actual association of an increase of any one of these variates on the other two. 
Probable temperature for a given pulse P : 1\ = 97-4336 + •01266P. 
Probable temperature T' „ for a given respiration R : T'j, = 97-9860 + -0204072. 
Probable pulse for a given temperature T : 
Probable pulse P' j, for a given respiration R : 
Probable respiration R^ for a given temperature T : 
Probable respiration R'^ for a given pulse P : 
P. 
R, 
R' n 
= 6-5551 T- 570-6300*. 
= 70-4986 + -1957572. 
= -98563^- 77-9747. 
= 17-6291 + -01827P. 
Diagram III. Regression Line of Tomijeraturc on Pulse for Criminals. 
99-0- 
98-9- 
98-8- 
98-7- 
98-6- 
98-5- 
s 
98-4- 
98-3- 
98-2- 
98-1- 
98-0- 
97-9- 
97-8- 
97-7- 
Pulse 
In other words the temperature increases by -127° for every increase of 10 
beats per minixte of the pulse and by -204° for every increase of 10 respirations per 
minute ; the pulse-rate quickens 6-56 beats per minute for each degree of tempera- 
ture and 1-96 beats per minute for every increase of 10 respirations per minute. 
Lastly the respiration- rate quickens -986 respirations per minute for each degree 
For the normal- minded criminals only this line is F,, = 6-41807'— 557-7481. 
