Abstract
THE use of the Cartesian principle in a very sensitive device for measuring manometric reactions was suggested by Linderstrøm-Lang in 1937 (ref. 1). In the hands of Holter2 the diver method was developed into a reliable and versatile technique; further increase in the sensitivity was accomplished by Zeuthen3.
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References
Linderstrøm-Lang, K., Nature, 140, 108 (1937).
Holter, H., Compt. Rend. Lab. Carlsberg, Sér. Chim., 24, 399 (1943).
Zeuthen, E., Compt. Rend. Lab. Carlsberg, Sér. Chim., 24, 479 (1943).
Linderstrøm-Lang, K., and Holter, H., in Die Methoden der Ferment-forschung, edit. by Bamann and Myrbäck (1940).
Zeuthen, E., Compt. Rend. Lab. Carlsberg, Sér. Chim., 26, 243 (1948).
Pigon, A., and Zeuthen, E., Experientia, 7, 455 (1951).
Løvtrup, S., and Pigon, A., Compt. Rend. Lab. Carlsberg, Sér. Chim., 28, 1 (1951).
Løvtrup, S., J. Exp. Zool., 145, 139 (1960).
Løvtrup, S., J. Theoret. Biol., 5, 341 (1963).
Berntsson, K.-E., Haglund, B., and Løvtrup, S., J. Exp. Zool., 155, 317 (1964).
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LØVTRUP, S., LARSSON, S. Electromagnetic Recording Diver Balance. Nature 208, 1116–1117 (1965). https://doi.org/10.1038/2081116a0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/2081116a0
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