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THE ASSESSMENT OF PHYSICAL FITNESS
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To the Memory of JOHN HUTCHINSON, M.D., F.R.C.S. (1811-61).
Sometime Physician to the Brompton | Hospital for Consumption
‘* And since we are assured that the all wise Creator has observed the most exact propor- tions of number, weight, and measure, in the make of all things; the most likely way, therefore, to get any insight into the nature of those parts of the creation, which come within our observation, must in all reason be to number, weight, and measure. And we have much encouragement to pursue this method of searching into the nature of things, from the great success that has attended any attempts of this kind.” STEPHEN HALES (1726).
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CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
TABLES
METRIC SYSTEM MALES
TABLE
1. Normal weight of body in kilograms calculated from length of frunk given in centimetres .
2. Normal weight of body in kilograms calculated from circumference of chest given in centimetres
3. Normal circumference of chesf in centimetres calcu- lated from length of trunk given in centimetres .
4. Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from weight of body given in kilograms
5. Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from length of trunk given in centimetres .
6. Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from circumference of chest given in centimetres
FEMALES
7. Normal weight of body in kilograms calculated from length of trunk given in centimetres .
8. Normal weight of body in kilograms calculated from circumference of chest given in centimetres
9. Normal circumference of chest in centimetres calcu- lated from length of trunk given in centimetres .,
PAGE
21
24
27
30
34
39
44
46
48
x
CONTENTS
TABLE
10.
ti,
12.
13.
14,
16.
17.
18.
19.
Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from weight of body given in kilograms
Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from length of trunk given in centimetres .
Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from circumference of chest given in centimetres .
IMPERIAL SYSTEM
MALES
Normal weight of body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from length of trunk given in inches and eighths of inches
Normal weight of body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in
pounds and ounces, calculated from circumference °
of chest given in inches and eighths of inches
. Normal circumference of chest in inches and decimals
of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, cal- culated from length of ¢runk given in inches and eighths of inches ; : ; . ‘
Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from weight of body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds .
Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from length of ¢runk given in inches and eighths of inches
Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from circumference of chest given in inches and eighths of inches
. FEMALES
Normal weight of body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from length of trunk given in inches and eighths of inches
PAGE
50 53
57
60
66
72
75
80
83
86
CONTENTS xl
TABLE PAGE 20. Normal weight of body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from. circumference of chest
given in inches and eighths of inches . 3 cea D
21. Normal circumference of chest in inches and decimals of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, cal- - culated from length of trunk given in inches and eighths of inches - : : : ; ye tk SO
22. Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from weight of body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds . ; ‘ : : : ; 98
23. Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from length of trunk given in inches and eighths of inches ‘ : ‘ a P , ; se 202
24. Normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from circumference of chest given in inches and eighths of inches F ; ; ; : BOS
EXAMPLES
PAGE
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REDUCTION TABLE
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INTRODUCTION
OnE good effect of the War has been that it has thoroughly awakened public interest in the importance of physical fitness, not only to the individual but also to the nation. Hitherto there has been no satisfactory nor uniform method of estimating the physical fitness of a man, woman, or child. It is the aim of this book to supply medical men and others directly interested in the subject with a method, new only in the details of its application, whereby physical fitness can be assessed on the basis of a few simple physical measurements. This method will, I believe, be found to be easily learned, speedy, and trustworthy.
INADEQUACY OF THE OLDER MetTHops.—Investigators who have been concerned with the study and estimation of the physical development of the population of this and other countries must undoubtedly have felt how un- satisfactory the results obtained by the use of existing Tables dealing with the height and weight of the body have proved.
Extensive statistics have been gathered, but the information derived therefrom ‘has often been contra- dictory, especially when applied to collections of in- dividuals varying widely in age and bodily development.
Most of the existing Tables dealing with the size of the normal human body are based on the theory that definite
relations between age, height, and weight exist. It has, B 1
2 INTRODUCTION
however, been satisfactorily proved that such relationships do not exist when individuals varying widely in size are examined*. On the other hand it has been possible to show that definite relationships between the weight of ‘the body, the length of the trunk (i.e. the height sitting), and the circumference of the chest do exist, as well as to demonstrate the uniformity of their relationship to the vital capacity of the lungs.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEw Mertrnop.—Before it is possible to remedy the evils of under-development, and to promote the cultivation of health and good physique, it is necessary to establish on an adequate basis what are to be regarded as standards of normality with respect to the weight and the size of the body in persons who may be taken as being in a condition of perfect health. Before such standards could be arrived at, however, it was imperative to determine definite relationships between the weight of the body and certain bodily measurements in a number of individuals of widely differing sizes and ages. As it has been shown7 that such relationships do exist, not only between the weight and certain measurements of the body but also between these bodily measurements and certain functional measurements—as, for example, Vital Capacity—it was hoped that the general application of these relationships might fill a long-felt want in our present knowledge regarding standards of healthy develop- ment, good physique, and physical fitness.
Although these relationships are comparatively simple, the process of calculating each of them necessitates the
* See “‘ Investigations on the Normal Vital Capacity in Man and its Relation to the Size of the Body,’ by Georges Dreyer. Lancet, Aug. 9, 1919.
+ G. D., loc, cit.
INTRODUCTION 3
expenditure of so much time and attention that much of their value for immediate, practical application would be lost if separate calculations for each case had to be made. It is to avoid this that the appended Tables have been constructed, enabling all persons interested or concerned to gain quickly and easily correct information which otherwise could only be obtained through a series of laborious calculations.
FoRMULZ FROM WHICH THE TABLES ARE CALCULATED, —The various relationships indicated above have been expressed in the following formule (G. D., loc. cit.) :—
MALES
0°319__ 0°365 ~——
W= 0°38025 x MS & W = 0°662 x / Ch:
= ,i°1442 J uA w'72 pe 2°257 Ch. = 590148? a 0:69 ’ Nek 6-1172’ ba Ch1!'9738 VC: era FEMALES W = 0-36093 x ay, a; W=0-30213 x "/Ch. : +? },.0°9074 2 at wo72 A 2) 2° 3003 a 0°761833’ AGS ie 0-79348 ” ee 8:2714’ zi Ch2°5352 ae aen06T
W = weight of the body in grammes; A = length of the trunk in centimetres ; Ch. = circumference of the chest in centimetres ; V.C. = Vital Capacity in cubic centimetres. The constants for Vital Capacity represent Class A (p. 16).
It is only when the meaning of “‘ the normal” with respect to these measurements is understood, and when the limits of the normal have been properly defined, that it will be possible to study with any prospect of accuracy or success the deviations from the normal, and to give a
4 INTRODUCTION
definite significance to such terms as “‘ good physique,” ‘“* poor physique,” ‘‘ physical fitness,” and so forth.
Tue Normat Ficures.—The data forming the basis for the calculation of the present Tables in the case of normal, healthy men and women are derived from the
‘
analysis of a number of observations sufficient to ensure a degree of accuracy that should prove entirely satisfactory. While it cannot be claimed that the constants employed for the various indices given in the Tables are to be regarded as fixed and final, it can be stated that any changes they may have to undergo in the future, as a result of the further accumulation of data, in normal adolescents, men, and women, will be small and not likely to impair their present validity from the practical point of view.
I should like to record our thanks to the Medical Research Council for the help they have afforded us in enabling ts to test the Tables on a large material already collected under their auspices, as well as to Dr. A. J. Jex-Blake, Physician to St. George’s Hospital, Mr. H. F. Pierce, late Major American Medical Air Service, and Dr. F. G. Hobson, D.S.O., for valuable assistance rendered during the preparation of the Tables.
G. D.
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
THE annexed Tables give information regarding the weight of the human body in its relationship to the length of the trunk (i.e. the height sitting), the circumference of the chest, and the vital capacity of the lungs.
No data regarding the height standing are given, for the reasons indicated in the Introduction. It will also be seen that no reference is made to the age of the in- dividual, because, for the range of indices given, it has been found that the question of age is of little or no im- portance up to an age of about 50 years.
To make proper use of the Tables, and to secure com- parable results, it is essential that all measurements should be taken uniformly and as nearly as possible in the following manner :—
MEASUREMENTS
Weight.—All the weights quoted are net weights of the body without clothes. When it is found desirable to weigh an individual wearing a garment, the weight of the garment must be ascertained and deducted from the observed total weight, so that the record of the actual net weight without clothes is obtained.
Length of the Trunk.—The trunk length is taken by means of the special measuring apparatus shown in Fig. 1. It is taken with the subject sitting on the platform, the following points being carefully observed :
The subject places the backs of the fingers upon the platform on which he sits, and, with the fingers pointing
5
6 THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
backwards and the knees flexed, lifts the lower portion of the body gently backwards until the lowest bony portion — of the os sacrum is in contact with the front of the measur- ing standard. The back is then straightened until the back of the head comes into contact with the standard (Fig. 1). It will be found that different persons re- quire to bend the knees in different degrees in order to achieve this position. The head should be tilted neither up nor down, and the eyes should look straight forward. The measurement thus ob- tained gives the distance between the ischial tuber- osities and the top of the head.
If no proper measuring stand is available, fairly accurate readings can be obtained in the following manner. The subject
Fig. 1.—Taking the trunk-measure- oh should be seated on a level
floor or a board, with his back against the perpendicular projecting angle of a wall or cupboard to which the scale is fixed. He should then proceed to seat himself in the manner indicated above. On account of the influence of the gluteal muscles, the trunk-length should not be taken when the subject is seated in a chair, as this affords measurements that are inconstant and that have been found to be as much
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY 7
as 8 per cent. greater than those taken by the correct procedure.
Circumference of the Chest.—The circumference of the chest should be measured by a tape measure in direct contact with the skin (or, if necessary, placed over a very thin garment). The measurement is taken at the nipple-level in males, that is to say at the level of the fourth intercostal space in the nipple line; in the case of females the measure is taken at the same level, just under the breasts. If the measurement in the case of females is taken at the same level over the breasts, it is found to be on the average 44 per cent. greater than if taken below the breasts. It is therefore necessary to subtract 44 per cent. from the chest-measurement taken in this way, or, as an alternative method, multiply the observed measurement by 0°957, before looking up the corre- sponding weight in the Tables.
EXAMPLE Measurement over the breasts = 76.3 cm. 76:3 cm. x 0:957 = 73:0 cm. (corrected circumference of chest). From Table VIII. 73:0 cm. = 53°79 kilos.
While being measured the subject should stand up with the arms hanging loosely at the sides, and should be encouraged to talk; in this way quiet natural breathing is secured, and expansion of the chest beyond the resting position is prevented. The measurement required is that of the normally breathing, not expanded chest.
The Vital Capacity.—The term ‘“ vital capacity ”’ is used to indicate the maximum amount of air an in- dividual is able to expel from the lungs by voluntary effort, after taking the deepest possible inspiration. In measuring the vital capacity it is essential to use an
8 THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
apparatus that affords the least possible resistance to expiration, and at the same time gives easy and accurate readings of the amount of air expired. The most suitable apparatus has been found to be a spirometer made by Georges Boullite of Paris* (Fig. 2).
Fig. 2.—Spirometer.
Naturally, however, any accurate apparatus having the same advantages can be used. A flexible tube of sufficiently large diameter (about 2 cm. or ? in.) should be attached to the apparatus. In the free end of the tube is inserted a tight-fitting mouthpiece (indiarubber tubing) 7 or 8 em. (3 in.) in length and about 2 cm. in diameter. After use these mouthpieces should be placed i in a solution
* Biitish ‘Agency, Oxford Scientific inétrument Works, Whe: itsheaf Yard, Oxford.
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY 9
of 1 per cent. carbolic acid, rinsed with water, and dried before reinsertion into the tube. <A fresh mouthpiece should be used for each subject. The subject should be - seated on a high stool, with his back straight, opposite the spirometer (Fig. 8), the dial being so placed that he cannot see the readings. This is done for the purpose of keeping him in ignorance of the readings while being examined, as it is found that any such knowledge tends to interfere with the accuracy of the results. The neck, chest and ab- domen must be free from any obstruction to free movement, such as collar, belt or stays. The subject is asked to fill the lungs to the maximum capacity, then the nose is held with one hand, the mouthpiece is placed well inside the lips with the other hand in such a manner as_ to
prevent any escape of air Fig. 3.—Testing the vital capacity. round it. He now blows
steadily into the tube, and empties the lungs as completely as possible into the spirometer, being en- couraged during the last period of expiration to make the utmost effort to expel all air from the lungs. The readings are given in litres and decimals of litres, to be read directly from the dial. After each expiration the needle on the single-litre dial should be brought back to
10 THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
zero by the observer. At the end of a long series of examinations the spirometer should be inverted, to allow any condensed moisture to escape. Five successive observations should be taken and recorded, the subject being allowed time for a short rest after each.
To obtain trustworthy results, it is essential that the subject should be carefully shown how to proceed before the actual measurements are taken. The highest reading out of the five is the one that should be taken as the value of the vital capacity; it is found to be about 5 per cent. greater than the mean of the observations.
The Tables for Males and for Females.—There are separate Tables for males and for females. Such a division is essential because the two sexes differ greatly in almost every particular, and the results obtained by using the Tables for one sex in the case of the other are found to be entirely misleading.
The Metric System.—It is strongly recommended that all these measurements should be taken in the metric system, but, as this is far from being generally adopted, alternative Tables are provided in which the measure- ments are given in stones, pounds, ounces, and inches. In the case of vital capacity, the measurement is always expressed in cubic centimetres. If, however, a spiro- meter reading in cubic inches is used, the observer can readily change the figures into cubic centimetres by means of the special Reduction Table found on p. 116.
In the case of the Tables recording stones, pounds, ounces, and inches, the accurate value in decimals of pounds and of inches is set down and subsequently re- duced to the nearest number of ounces and eighths of an inch. The reason for inserting also the decimal values
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY 11
in the non-metric system is that use of the decimal system enables one to determine most easily the percentage deviation between the indices in the Tables and the actual observations.
Purpose of the Tables.—The Tables are intended to be used for the following purposes :—
1. The determination of what are the normal pro- portions between the weight, the trunk-length, and. the circumference of the chest.
2. To gain evidence as to underfeeding or malnutri- tion during different stages of adolescent or adult life, as well as in various classes and occupations of the population.
3. For the study of the different aspects of physical fitness as measured by vital capacity in its relation to weight, trunk-length, and chest-circumference ; for the comparison of adolescents with adults, and of the male sex with the female; for the com- parison of different trades, occupations, and classes . one with another, referring all to a definite common standard.
4. The application of these various measurements to patients with organic disease—e.g. pulmonary tuberculosis, as well as to persons with functional disorders—e.g. industrial fatigue, the fatigue of aviators, and so on.
To gain information on these various points, it is obvious that the Tables must be used in the correct manner. To ensure this, a detailed description of their use, application, and limitations is now given.
To find out if the Weight is Normal.—To ascer-
12 THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
tain if the weight of an individual or group of individuals is normal, proceed as follows: Having ascertained the trunk-length and the chest-circumference, find first in Table I. or Table VII. the weight corresponding to the observed trunk-length, then look up the weight for the observed chest-circumference in Table II. or Table VIII.; add the two weights together and divide by two, and the normal weight for an individual of the observed trunk-length and chest-cireumference will have been obtained. The weight derived from the Tables is now compared with the actual weight observed, and the percentage deviation above or below the normal is readily calculated. The figure derived from the Tables should always be taken as equal to 100 per cent.
If the individual represents an average type, the two weights obtained from the two measurements will be found practically identical ; thus :—
EXAMPLE FEMALE, AGE 10 YEARS
Weight of the body — 34-0 kilograms Observations + Length of the trunk = 72-7 centimetres | Circumference of the chest =64-0 centimetres
CALCULATION
Weight derived from length of the trunk (72-7 cm.) = 34:15 kilos (from Table VILI.).
Weight derived from circumference of the chest (64-0 cm.) = 33°84 kilos (from Table VIII.).
34:15 + 33-84 2 weight corresponding to the observed length of the trunk and the circumference of the chest.
Subtracting the calculated from the observed weight, 34:0 — 34:0 = 0.
Therefore the person weighs exactly what she should weigh
according to the Tables.
Averaging = 34-0 kilos, which is the normal
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY 13
If, on the other hand, the circumference of the chest and the length of the trunk are markedly out of pro- portion to each other, the weight obtained from either the one or the other may be very considerably above or below the actual weight found, although by taking the two figures together—as mentioned above—the individual will be found to have an absolutely normal weight ; thus:—
EXAMPLE MALE, AGE 27 YEARS Weight of the body =100-5 kilograms. Observations bent of the trunk =100-0 centimetres Circumference of the chest =105-5 centimetres
CALCULATION Weight derived from length of the trunk (100-0 cm.) = 89-78 kilos (from Table I.). Weight derived from circumference of the chest (105-5 cm.) = 112-81 kilos (from Table IT.).
89°78 + 112-81 2
Averaging = 101-3 kilos, which is the normal
weight corresponding to the observed length of the trunk and the circumference of the chest. Subtracting the calculated from the observed weight, 100-5 — 101:3 = — 08 kilos. — 08 x 100 1013 = — 0°79 per cent. Therefore the person weighs 0-79 per cent. less than he should weigh according to the Tables.
Difficulties in taking Measurements.—It should be noted that the calculated weights derived from chest- measurements show greater individual variations than those obtained from trunk-lengths. This is more par- ticularly marked in the adult female owing to the difficulty in obtaining successive measurements that are identical on repeated examination, slight variations of level in the application of the tape measure to the chest giving rise to considerable variations in the measurements, owing to the
14 THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
interference of the mammary tissue. The errors thus introduced are, however, small when averaged up by basing the calculations on both trunk-length and chest- measurement, where individual cases are concerned.
If, on the other hand, one wishes to compare the weights of a whole group or class of individuals with those of another group or class, little advantage, if any, is gained by averaging the figures obtained from both these measurements. At the present stage of our know- ledge it would seem that if greater deviations are found to occur by taking both measurements into account than by basing the calculations on trunk-lengths only, the latter series of observations should be considered the more correct.
These remarks on the weights derived from trunk- lengths and chest-measurements apply equally to estimates of the vital capacity based on these two measurements.
What has been said above in the case of females applies also to a certain extent to males, though in males it is easier to obtain accurate chest-measurements.
Variations in the Normal Weight.—No hard-and- fast line can be drawn between the normal and the ab- normal when the weight of the body is being considered. It is best therefore to class body-weights in four categories as either
(i) Normal, or
(ii) Possibly abnormal, (iii) Probably abnormal, (iv) Certainly abnormal.
The Tables having been applied to a large number of observations, it can be stated that if an individual is found to be as much as 5 per cent. below or above normal
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY 15
he (ii) possibly has an abnormal weight; while if he differs from the normal by as much as 10 per cent., he is (iii) probably abnormal in this respect; and if the deviation reaches as much as 15 per cent., his weight is (iv) certainly abnormal. Where groups of persons are concerned, the required percentage deviations are dif- ferent, but it is possible in each case to say with the same degree of certainty that the weights are either normal, or possibly, probably, or certainly abnormal if the percentage differences are as much as 2, 4, and 6 respectively.
If a person be found to have a weight normal in re- lation to his trunk-length, while the weight derived from the chest-cireumference is either considerably above or considerably below the normal, this fact will show that the chest is either abnormally large or abnormally small in proportion to the length of the trunk and the weight. To ascertain the chest-measurements normally corre- sponding to a given normal trunk-length, or the trunk- length corresponding to a normal chest-circumference, Table III. or Table IX. is used.
Vital Capacity and Physical Fitness.—In the Tables dealing with vital capacity in its relation to weight, trunk-length and chest-cireumference, it will be found that for each given weight or measurement three readings of vital capacity are recorded, in the columns marked A, B, and C respectively, for both males and females. The reason why three sets of figures are given is that different degrees of vital capacity will be found in persons all apparently in good health, and differing only in their physical fitness. It has been found that an individual living a healthy, outdoor life, or compensating for a _ sedentary life by regular exercise or sport, will have a
16 THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
considerably larger vital capacity than an individual of the same size and weight living an inactive life.* It is therefore necessary to allow for these differences when com- paring individuals with other persons of the class from which they are drawn.
It has now been found that for all practical purposes people may be grouped into three classes— A, B, and C, representing conditions of perfect, medium, and poor physical fitness. It should be clearly under- stood that the values given in Class A in no way - represent the maximum that may be found in a person of a particular size, but are the average figures for the vital capacity a Class A person in perfect health is likely to show. In cases of persons exhibiting a particularly high standard of physical fitness these figures may be considerably exceeded.
In using the Tables to estimate physical fitness, it should first be ascertained, in the manner indicated above, whether the subject’s weight is normal or abnormal. Having found the weight to be normal, the next procedure is to see whether his vital capacity places him in Class A, Class B, or Class C. To help in placing people approxi- mately in their appropriate class, the Table on p. 17 is appended. Should the vital capacity of a person who, judged by his mode of life, belongs to a certain class fall considerably below this class (e.g. by more than 10 per cent.), one might have good reason to feel suspicious with regard to the present state of his health. If his vital capacity be normal for his weight and class (he himself being of normal weight), further reference to the vital capacity Tables is unnecessary. If, on the other
*G. D., loc. cit.
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY 17
hand, it is found that, although in a state of apparent good health, he is either too light or too heavy in relation to the length of his trunk and the circumference of his chest, it is necessary, before classifying, to consult the Tables dealing with trunk-length and chest-circumference in relation to vital capacity. For it is obvious that if a person is found to be considerably under weight, but: shows a vital capacity normal for the length of his trunk and the circumference of his chest, he would appear to possess a remarkably large vital capacity as judged by his weight. On the other hand, if he were found considerably too heavy (by trunk-length and chest-measurement), he would appear to have a vital capacity considerably too small, if judged by his weight, although he might in fact be normal. To judge by such criteria alone would obviously place the too heavy individuals in a class lower than that to which they belong, and the poorly developed individuals in a better class than their condition merits.
TABLE OF CLASSES*
CLASS A Army and Navy personnel, and any person who has under- gone prolonged training in either Service independent of his ordinary vocation in life. Police force. Athletes and active sportsmen. University students (playing games). Boys in Public Schools (playing games), Fire brigade. - Blacksmiths and boilermakers.
*Though this Table may serve as a guide in classification, it should be borne in mind that an active outdoor life, sports and games, military training and boy scouting, may bring an individual into Class A independently of his vocation.
The same kind of grouping may apply to females, though a relatively larger number of women will be found to belong to Class C,
c
18 THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY
CLAss B Professional classes (doctors, lawyers, etc.). Business men. Railwaymen. High-grade mechanics.
Children in upper class schools (may be in Class A depending on school). Clerks, upper class.
CLass C Tailors. , Shopkeepers. Shoemakers. Printers.
Potters.
Clerks, lower class. Painters. Elementary School children. Factory children.
Variations from the Normal in Physical Fitness.— As a result of the examination of a large number of apparently healthy people who, from mode of life or occupation, should belong to Classes A, B, or C respectively, it can safely be stated that if a person is found to have as much as 10 per cent. less vital capacity than is normal for his class, it is probable that he is suffering from some health-depressing condition, and if he is as much as 15 per cent. below the normal limit it is practically certain that he is abnormal. in this respect.
Vital Capacity in Disease.—In studying the changes in vital capacity taking place during various diseases, for instance pulmonary tuberculosis, the Tables should be used in exactly the same manner as has been in- dicated above.
First, find out from the trunk-length and chest-measure-
THE TABLES: EXPLANATORY 19
ment what the patient’s normal weight should be, then look up the vital capacity corresponding to these measure- ments. In this way information will be gained that will subsequently be of service in determining the significance of future changes in weight, vital capacity, and percentage deviation from the normal. Where an individual has lost considerably in weight it must be borne in mind that the chest-measurement will also have become slightly less, Hence the figures derived from this measurement will often show a smaller deficiency than those obtained from the trunk-length, which naturally shows no such change. Again, however, the advantage from averaging both sets of figures balances the relatively small errors introduced by the change in one of the measurements. The know- ledge to which class an individual is likely to belong is also of particular importance when changes in vital capacity - are studied in connection with various diseases.
It is perhaps worth recording that changes in the vital capacity appear to offer an unusually trustworthy index of any improvement or deterioration taking place in the pulmonary lesions of patients with tuberculosis of the lungs. It also appears from the study of a tolerably large number of such cases that determinations of the vital capacity and its changes may be of value in prognosis, and help the physician to decide, for example, which patients are likely to benefit by further sanatorium treat- ment and which are not. (See ‘The Vital Capacity Constants Applied to Pulmonary Tuberculosis,’ by Georges Dreyer and L. S. T. Burrell, Lancet, June 5th, 1920, ex¢viil. 1212.)
THE TABLES
METRIG SYSTEM: TABLES L—XII.
IMPERIAL SYSTEM: TABLES XIII.—XXIV.
METRIC SYSTEM Table IL.—MALES
Showing the normal weight in kilograms the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
21
calculated from
Length | Weight, | rsth | weignt PUersth | weignt J Lersth | weight sie tel ilograina bi itis iene hart Ricco brs ibe 2 kVitansws 60-0 | 18-10 | 66-0 | 24-41 | 72-0 | 32-06 | 78-0 | 41-20 “2 “29 “2 64 -2 “34 2 54 “4 48 “4 87 ‘4 62 “4 87 6 ‘68 ‘6 | 25-11 6 ‘91 6 | 42-21 8 ‘87 8 “35 8 | 33-19 8 54 61-0 | 19:06 | 67-0 ‘58 | 73-0 48 | 79-0 “88 2 -26 “2 83 2 a: 2 | 43-23 “4 “46 4 | 26-07 ‘4 | 34-06 “4 ‘D7 6 66 6 Ol 6 35 6 “99 8 “86 8 56 8 64 8 | 44-26 62-0 | 20-06 | 68-0 80 | 74:0 ‘94 | 80-0 ‘61 2 27 ‘2 | 27-05 2 | 35-23 “2 96 “4 47 “4 “30 4 D3 4 | 45-31 ‘6 68 6 55 6 83 6 67 8 ‘89 8 80 8 | 36-13 8 | 46-02 63-0 | 21-10 | 69-0 | 28-06 | 75-0 ‘44 | 81-0 38 2 32 “2 “31 2 “74 2 “74 “4 52 “4 57 4 | 37-05 4 | 47-10 6 ‘73 6 83 6 36 6 “46 8 “95 ‘8 | 29-09 8 67 8 83 64:0 | 22-16 | 70-0 35 | 76-0 ‘98 | 82-0 | 48-20 2. 38 2 “61 ‘2 | 38-29 2 57 “4 “60 “4 88 “4 “61 “4. 94 “6 82 6 | 30-15 6 93 “6 | 49-31 8 | 23-04 8 “41 8 | 39-25 8 “69 65-0 ‘27 | 71-0 -69 | 77-0 ‘57 | 83-0 | 50-07 2 “49 2 96 2 “89 2 “44 “4 “72 4 | 31-23 4 | 40-22 “4 83 6 95 6 50 6 54 6 | 51-21 8 | 24-18 8 ‘78 8 87 8 ‘59
22 METRIC SYSTEM
Table IL—MALES ( Continued)
Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Length | weight | Tesh | weignt J Uersth | weignt J Uersth | weignt pie kag 4 Rilogracis veae : xhogeind Mined ipicgréess hoped’ Kiisgrasie 84-0 | 51-98 | 90-0 | 64°53 96:0 | 79:00 | 102-0 | 95-53 2 | 52°37 2 ‘98 2 52 ‘2 | 96°12 4 ‘76 4 | 65-43 4 | 80-04 4 ‘71 6 | 53:15 6 ‘90 6 56 ‘6 | 97°31 8 *b5 8 | 66°35 ‘8 | 81-08 8 ‘90 85-0 ‘94 | 91-0 “80 97-0 ‘61 | 103-0 | 98-50 2 | 54:34 2 | 67-26 -2 | 82:14 2 | 99-10 4 “74 4 73 4 ‘67 4 ‘70 6 | 55-14 6 | 68-20 ‘6 | 83:20 ‘6 | 100-31 8 ‘55 8 “66 8 ‘74 8 92 86-0 ‘96 | 92-0 | 69-13 98-0 | 84:28 1104-0 | 101-53 ‘2 | 56°37 2 “60 2 “81 2 1102-15 4 ‘78 4 | 70-08 ‘4 | 85°36 4 ‘76 6 | 57:19 6 56 ‘6 ‘90 ‘6 | 103-38 8 ‘61 ‘8 | 71-05 ‘8 | 86°45 ‘8 | 104-00 87-0 | 58:02 | 93-0 ‘51 99-0 | 87-00 | 105-0 62 2 44 2 | 72-00 2 293) 2 1105-25 4 “86 4 “49 4 | 88-11 4 *88 6 | 59-29 6 ‘97 “6 ‘66 ‘6 | 106-51 8 ‘71 8 | 73-46 8 | 89-22 ‘8 | 107-14 88-0 | 60°14 | 94-0 ‘96 | 100-0 ‘78 | 106-0 ‘78 2 67 2 | 74°45 2 | 90°35 -2 1108-41 4 | 61-00 4 94 4 ‘91 ‘4 | 109-06 6 ‘43 6 | 75°44 ‘6 | 91-49 6 ‘70 8 “87 8 ‘95 8 | 92-05 *8 | 110-35 89-0 | 62:31 | 95:0 | 76-45 7101-0 ‘63 | 107-0 ‘99 2 “75 2 -96 2 | 93-21 -2 |111-65 4 | 63-19 4 | 77-46 4 ‘78 ‘4 |112-30 6 64 6 ‘97 ‘6 | 94-36 6 “96 8 | 64:08 8 | 78°49 8 “95 ‘8 |113-62
METRIC SYSTEM
Table I.—MALES (Continuea)
Showing the nornial weight in kilograms calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
23
zene Ww ei ght bah Weight x oe Weight a Weight oe ciara ma tof Kinareans sper oh ilograms gt eas elldgenina 108-0 | 114-28 110-0 121-05 | 112-0 | 128-08 | 114°0 | 135-38 2 95 2 ‘74 2 ‘80 -2| 136-14 4 | 115-61 4 | 122-43 4 | 129-52 4 “89 ‘6 | 116-28 6 | 123-13. 6 | 130-24 ‘6 | 137-63 8 96 8 83 8 “97 8) 138-39 109-0 | 117-63 [111-0 | 124-53 | 113-0 | 131-70 § 115-0 | 139-15 2 | 118-31 2 | 125-24 ‘2 | 132-44 “4 “99 4 95 4) 133-17 ‘6 | 119-67 6 | 126-65 6 ‘91 8 | 120-36 8 | 127-36 8 | 134-64
24 METRIC SYSTEM TABLE II.—MALES
Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centimetres.
Chest | weignt | Chest | weignt | Chest | weignt J Res’ | weight Cette | Rilogramns]| Cat, | itogtama] Cove, | Kilograms| ete | Klograms 55:0 | 18-94 | 61-0 | 25:15 | 67-0 | 32:52 | 73-0 | 41-13 2 | 19°13 2 38 2 “19 “2 “44 4 32 4 60 ‘4 | 33-06 “4 ‘76 6 “51 6 83 6 33 6 | 42-07 8 ‘70 8 | 26-06 8 60 8 38 56-0 ‘90 | 62-0 ‘29 | 68-0 ‘87 | 74:0 ‘70 ‘2 | 20°01 2 53 2 | 34:14 2 | 43°01 4 29 + 76 “4 “42 “4. 33 6 “49 6 | 27-00 6 69 6 65 S . “968 8 244 8 ‘97 8 ‘97 57°0 88 | 63-0 ‘47 | 69-0 | 35°25 | 75-0 | 44°30 2 | 21:09 2 ‘71 2 53 2 “62 4 “29 4 95 “4 ‘81 “4 “95 6 “49 6 | 28-20 6 | 36°10 “6 | 45°27 8 ‘70 8 “44 8 38 8 “60 58-0 ‘90 | 64-0 “68 | 70-0 ‘67 | 76-0 93 2 | 2211 2 93 “2 “96 2 | 46-26 “4 32 4 | 29-18 4 | 37:24 “4 “60 “6 D3 “6 “43 “6 53 6 93 8 “74 8 68 8 83 8 | 47-27 59-0 ‘95 | 65-0 ‘93 | 71-0 | 38:12 | 77-0 ‘61 2 | 23°17 2 | 30°18 2 “41 2 “95 “4 38 “4 “44 4 “aa ‘4 | 48-29 6 “60 6 ‘69 ‘6 | 39-01 ‘6 63 8 82 8 95 8 Ol 8 98 60:0 | 24:04 | 66-0 | 31-21 | 72-0 61 | 78:0 | 49-32 “2 ‘26 2 ‘47 2 “91 2 67 “4 48 4 ‘73 4 | 40-21 4 | 50°02 6 ‘70 6 ‘99 6 52 6 37 8 “92 *8 | 32-26 8 83 8 of
METRIC SYSTEM TAPLE II.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centimetres.
25
Chest | weight | Chest | weignt J Chest | weignt J Chest | weight Svea Kilograws Lainie ‘eabcraine cone iEitomoiae pps iicessine 79-0 | 51:07 | 85-0 | 62-42 | 91:0 | 75-24 | 97:0 | 89-62 “2 43 “2 82 2 69 2 | 90°13 “4 ‘78 ‘4 | 63-22 4 | 76°15 “4. “64. “6 | 52°14 “6 63 6 ‘61 6 | 91:15 8 BO 8 | 64:04 8 | 77:06 8 65 80:0 86 | 86-0 45 | 92-0 53 | 98:0 | 92-18 "2 | 53-22 2 “86 2 ‘99 2 “69 “4 ‘59 4 | 65°27 ‘4 | 78:45 4 | 93-21 OJ’ *-96 6 “69 6 ‘92 6 “13 8 | 54°32 8 | 66°10 *8 | 79-39 8 | 94-25 81-0 ‘70 | 87-0 ‘52 | 93-0 86 | 99-0 ‘78 2 | 55°07 2 94 2 | 80°33 ‘2 | 95-30 “4 “43 ‘4 | 67°36 “4 80 “4. 83 “6 “81 6 ‘78 6 | 81:28 “6 | 96°36 ‘8 | 56°19 8 | 68-21 8 ‘75 8 “89 82:0 ‘56 | 88-0 64 | 94:0 | 82:23 |100°0 | 97-42 “2 94 ‘2 | 69-07 2 “TE 2 96 4 | 57-32 “4 “49 ‘4 | 83°19 4 | 98-49 6 ‘71 6 93 6 68 6 | 99-03 8 | 58-09 8 | 70°36 8 | 84-16 8 57 83:0 ‘47 | 89-0 ‘80 | 95-0 65 |101-0 | 100-11 2 86 2 | 71-23 2 | 85°14 2 66 ‘4 | 59-25 “4 67 “4 63 ‘4 | 101-21 6 “64 ‘6 | 72-11 ‘6 | 86°12 6 “75 ‘8 | 60-03 8 D5 8 62 *8 | 102-30 84:0 -42 | 90-0 ‘99 | 96-0 | 87-11 | 102-0 85 “2 82 ‘2 | 73°44 2 62 ‘2 | 103-41 4 | 61-21 “4. “89 4 | 88-11 “4 ‘96 6 ‘61 6 | 74°34 6 62 “6 | 104°52 8 | 62-01 8 ‘79 8 | 89-12 "8 | 105-08
26
METRIC SYSTEM TABLE II.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centimetres.
Chest | weignt | Chest | weignt [ Chest | weignt J CReS* | Weight wget Silogtatk eit Kilngreuls te ad Kiaraain Rpatiney sites 103-0 |105-64 $106-0 |114-29 $109-0 {123-37 §112-0 | 132-90 ‘2 1106-20 2 ‘88 2 *99 4 “77 4 |115-47 4 1124-61 ‘6 |107°34 ‘6 |116-07 ‘6 |125-23 8 ‘91 8 “66 8 *86 104-0 |108-47 4107-0 |117-26 {110-0 |126-49 ‘2 1109-05 2 -86 2 |127°12 4 “62 ‘4 1118-47 “4 ‘76 ‘6 (110-17 ‘6 |119-07 ‘6 .|128-40 8 ‘78 8 ‘68 ‘8 {129-03 105-0 {111-36 [108-0 |120-29 }111-0 66 4 *94. 2 ‘90 -2 |130°31 4 1112-52 4 1121-52 “4 “95 ‘6 (113-10 6 {122-13 ‘6 |131-59 ‘8 ‘70 8 “75 ‘8 1132-24
metres.
METRIC SYSTEM Table I1.—MALES
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in centi- metres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centi-
27 |
Length Chest Length Chest Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- metres metres metres metres 60:0 | 54:10 | 66-0 | 60°34 2 31 2 55 “4 52 “4 -76 6 ‘72 “6: 96 8 93 8 | 61°17 61-0 |. 55-13 | 67-0 “38 4 “34 2 59 4 55 “f 80 6 “76 “6 | 62°01 8 96 8 22 62:0 | 56°17 | 68-0 43 2 38 2 “64 “4 58 “4 *85 6 ‘79 6 | 63-06 ‘8 | 57-00 8 27 63:0 ‘21 | 69-0 48 2 42 2 69 “4 62 4 90 6 83 6 | 64°12 8 | 58-04 8 33 64-0 *25 | 70-0 “54. 2 “46 2 “75 “4 67 “4 96 6 87 “6 | 65°17 8 | 59-08 8 38 65-0 ‘29 | 71-0 59 “2 “50 ae “4 “71 4 | 66:02 6 92 6 23 8 | 60-13 8 4)
Centi- metres
=] bo >)
ay ou ODABRDWSC BaRWO BAKWS BHANWS BHSKRNWS BGKW
Chest Length Chest Centi- Centi- Centi- metres metres metres 66°65 | 78-0 | 73-04 86 2 26 67-08 “4 47 29 6 69 “50 8 -90 “71 | 79-0 | 74-12 “92 2 33 68-14 “4 55 35 6 “76 56 8 98 ‘77 | 80-0 | 75°19 99 2 ‘41 69-20 8 62 “41 6 84 63 8 | 76°05 84 7 81-0 27 70:05 2 48 “27 “4 “70 48 6 “92 ‘69 “O. | Tis83 ‘90 | 82-0 35 71-12 2 56 33 “4 “78 55 6 ‘99 ‘76 ‘8 | 78:21 ‘97 | 83-0 43 72°19 2 64 40 “4 86 "62 ‘6 | 79-08 83 8 29
28
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in centi- metres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centi-
METRIC SYSTEM Table III.—MALES (Continued)
metres. Length Chest Length Chest Length Chest Length Chest Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi metres metres metres metres metres | metres metres metres 84-0 | 79-51 | 90-0 | 86-04 | 96-0 | 92-63 | 102-0 | 99-29 2 72 2 26 2 85 2 51 “4 94 “4 48 ‘4 | 93-07 “4 ‘73 ‘6 | 80°16 6 ‘70 6 “30 6 96 8 38 8 92 8 52 *8 | 100-18 85:0 ‘59 | 91-0 | 87-13 | 97-0 ‘74 1103-0 “40 2 ‘81 2 35 2 96 2 62 4 | 81-03 “4 D7 4 | 94-18 “4 85 6 24 6 ‘79 6 “40 “6 | 101-07 8 -46 8 | 88-01 8 62 8 30 86-0 -68 | 92-0 -23 | 98-0 85 | 104-0 52 “2 “90 2 45 -2 | 95-07 2 ‘74 4 | 82-11 “4 67 “4 29 “f “96 6 33 6 “89 6 D1 ‘6 | 102-19 8 ‘DD 8 | 89-11 8 ‘73 8 ‘41 87:0 -77 | 93-0 33 | 99-0 ‘95 1105-0 64 “2 98 2 55 ‘2 | 96°18 2 86 ‘4 | 83:20 “4 ‘17 4 40 4 | 103-08 © 6 42 6 -99 “6 62 6 30 8 64 8 | 90-21 8 “84 8 53 88-0 *85 | 94-0 ‘43 1100-0 | 97-06 | 106-0 ‘75 -2 | 84:07 “2 65 4 “29 2 ‘98 4 “29 oz ‘87 “4 Bl 4 | 104-20 ‘6 ‘D1 6 | 91-09 6 ‘73 6 43 8. ‘73 8 “31 8 95 8 65 89-0 ‘95 | 95-0 ‘53 7101-0 | 98-17 | 107-0 87 ‘2 | 85°16 2 ‘15 2 40 -2 | 105-10 “4 38 “4 ‘97 “4 62 of 32 6 60 6 | 92-19 6 “84 6 55 ‘8 82 8 “41 8 | 99-07 8 ‘17
METRIC SYSTEM
Table ITI.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in centi- metres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centi-
metres. Length Chest Length Chest Length Chest Length Chest in in in in in in in in Centi- Centi Centi- Centi Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- metres metres metres metres metres metres metres metres 108-0 | 105-99 } 110-0 | 108-25 | 112-0 | 110-50 | 114-0 | 112-76 -2 | 106-22 2 ‘47 “2 13 2 ‘99 “4 45 “4 ‘70 “4 95 4] 113-22 “6 67 6 92 ‘6 | 111-18 “6 44 8 90 8 | 109-15 8 ‘40 8 67 109-0 | 107-12 } 111-0 38 | 113-0 -63 | 115-0 “89 2 34 2 60 “2 86 “4 ‘D7 “4 82 4 | 112-05 6 “80 -6 | 110-05 ‘6 “OL *8 | 108-02 Gi) 328 8 D4
30 METRIC SYSTEM Table IV.—MALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the weight of the body given in kilograms.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Weight Centimetres Weight Centimetres i in
in Kilograms || Gyass A | Crass B | Crass © J Kilograms |] o, 455 A | Ouass B Ciass G
20-0 || 1811 | 1653 | 1547 | 35-0 || 2710 | 2474 | 2314 ‘5 || 1843 | 1683 | 1574 ‘5 || 2737 | 2499 | 2338 21-0 || 1876 | 1712 | 1602 | 36-0 | 2765 | 2524 | 2361 ‘5 || 1908 | 1742 | 1629 ‘5 || 2793 | 2550 | 2385 22-0 || 1940 | 1771 | 1656 | 37-0 || 2820 | 2575 | 2408 ‘5 || 1971 | 1800 | 1683 ‘5 || 2847 | 2600 | 2432 23-0 || 2003 | 1828 | 1710 | 38-0 | 2875 | 2625 | 2455 ‘5 || 2034 | 1857 | 1737 ‘5 || 2902 | 2649 | 2478 24:0 || 2065 | 1885 | 1763 | 39-0 | 2929 | 2674 | 2501 -5 | 2096 | 1914 | 1790 ‘5 || 2956 | 2699 | 2524
25-0 || 2127 | 1942 | 1816 | 40-0 || 2983 | 2723 | 2547 -5 || 2157 | 1969 | 1842 ‘5 || 3010 | 2748.| 2570 26-0 || 2187 | 1997 | 1868 | 41-0 || 3036 | 2772 | 2593 -5 || 2218 | 2025 | 1894 ‘5 || 3063 | 2797 | 2616 27-0 || 2248 | 2052 | 1920 | 42-0 || 3090 | 2821 | 2638 -5 || 2278 | 2079 | 1945 ‘5 || 3116 | 2845 | 2661 28-0 || 2307 | 2107 | 1970 | 43-0 || 3142 | 2869 | 2684 5 || 2337 | 2134 | 1996 ‘5 || 3169 | 2893 | 2706 29-0 || 2366 | 2161 | 2021 | 44-0 | 3195 | 2917 | 2728 5 || 2396 | 2187 | 2046 ‘5 || 3221 | 2941 | 2751
30:0 || 2425 | 2214 | 2071 45-0 || 3247 | 2964 | 2773 ‘5 || 2454 | 2240 | 2096: ‘5 || 3273 | 2988 | 2795 31-0 || 2483 | 2267 | 2120 | 46-0 || 3299 | 3012 | 2817 5 || 2512 | 2293 | 2145 ‘5 || 3324 | 3035 | 2839 32-0 ||.2540 | 2319 | 2169 | 47-0 || 3350 | 3059 | 2861 ‘5 || 2569 | 2345 | 2194 ‘5 || 3376 | 3082 | 2883 33:0 || 2597 | 2371 | 2218 | 48-0 || 3401 | 3105 | 2905 5 || 2625 | 2397 | 2242 5 || 3427 | 3129 | 2927 34:0 || 2654 | 2423 | 2266 | 49-0 || 3452 | 3152 | 2948 ‘5 || 2682 | 2448 | 2290 ‘5 || 3478 | 3175 | 2970
METRIC SYSTEM 31 TABLE IV.—MALES (Covtinued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the weight of the body given in kilograms.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Weight Centimetres Weight Centimetres
in
Kilograms |! Crass A | Crass B | Crass ©
In Kilograms Cuass A | Crass B | Crass ©
50-0 || 3503 | 3198 | 2991 65-0 || 4231 | 3863 | 3613 5 || 3528 | 3221 | 3013 ‘5 || 4255 | 3884 | 3633 51-0 || 3553 | 3244 | 3034 | 66-0 || 4278 | 3906 | 3653 ‘5 || 3578 | 3267 | 3056 ‘5 || 4301 | 3927 | 3673 52-0 || 3603 | 3290 | 3077 | 67-0 | 4324 | 3948 | 3693 ‘5 || 3628 | 3313 | 3098 ‘5 || 4348 | 3970 | 3713 53-0 || 3653 | 3335 | 3120 | 68-0 || 4371 | 3991 | 3733 ‘5 || 3678 | 3358 | 3141 ‘5 || 4394 | 4012 | 3752 54:0 | 3702 | 3380 | 3162 | 69-0 || 4417 | 4033 | 3772 ‘5 || 3727 | 3403 | 3183 ‘5 || 4440 | 4054 | 3792
55-0 || 3752 | 3425 | 3204 | 70-0 || 4463 | 4075 | 3811 5 || 3776 | 3448 | 3225 ‘5 || 4486 | 4096 | 3831 56:0 || 3801 | 3470 | 3246 | 71-0 || 4509 | 4117 | 3851 ‘5 || 3825 | 3492 | 3267 ‘5 || 4532 | 4137 | 3870 57-0 || 3849 | 3514 | 3287 72-0 || 4554 | 4158 | 3890 ‘5 | 3874 | 3537 | 3308 ‘5 || 4577 | 4179 | 3909 58-0 || 3898 | 3559 | 3329 | 73-0 || 4600 | 4200 | 3928 ‘5 || 3922 | 3581 | 3350 ‘5 || 4623 | 4220 | 3948 59-0 | 3946 | 3603 | 3370 | 74:0 || 4645 | 4241 | 3967 ‘5 || 3970 | 3625 | 3391 ‘5 || 4668 | 4262 | 3986
60-0 || 3994 | 3647 | 3411 75-0 || 4690 | 4282 | 4005 ‘5 || 4018 | 3669 | 3432 ‘5 || 4713 | 4303 | 4025 61-0 || 4042 | 3690 | 3452 76-0 || 4735 | 4323 | 4044 ‘5 || 4066 | 3712 | 3472 ‘5 || 4758 | 4344 | 4063 62-0 || 4090 | 3734 | 3492 77-0 || 4780 | 4364 | 4082 ‘5 || 4113 | 3755 | 3513 ‘5 || 4802 | 4385 | 4101 63:0 || 4137 | 3777 | 3533 78:0 || 4825 | 4405 | 4120 ‘5 || 4161 | 3799 | 3553 ‘5 || 4847 | 4425 | 4139 64:0 || 4184 | 3820 | 3573 79-0 || 4869 | 4445 | 4158 ‘5 || 4208 | 3842 | 3593 ‘5 || 4891 | 4466 | 4177
32 METRIC SYSTEM Table IV.—MALES ( Contenued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the weight of the body given in kilograms.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Weight Centimetres Weight Centimetres i in
in Kilograms |! Grass A | Crass B | Crass 6 | Mlestams|! cy ass A | Crass B | Crass ©
80:0 || 4913 | 4486 | 4196 95-0 || 5561 | 5077 | 4749
5 || 4936 | 4506 | 4215 ‘5 || 5582 | 5096 | 4767 81-0 || 4958 | 4526 | 4234 96-0 || 5603 | 5115 | 4785 ‘5 || 4980 | 4546 | 4253 ‘5 || 5624 | 5134 | 4803 82-0 | 5001 | 4566 | 4271 97-0 || 5644 | 5153 | 4820 ‘5 || 5023 | 4586 | 4290 ‘5 || 5665 | 5173 | 4838 83:0 || 5045 | 4606 | 4309 98-0 || 5686 | 5192 | 4856 ‘5 || 5067 | 4626 | 4327 5 || 5707 | 5211 | 4874 84-0 || 5089 | 4646 | 4346 99-0 | 5728 | 5230 | 4892
5 || 5111 | 4666 | 4365 ‘5 || 5749 | 5249 | 4910
85-0 || 5133 | 4686 | 4383 | 100-0 || 5770 | 5268 | 4927 ‘5 || 5154 | 4706 | 4402 5 || 5790 | 5287 | 4945 86-0 || 5176 | 4726 | 4420 | 101-0 || 5811 | 5306 | 4963 ‘5 || 5198 | 4745 | 4439 5 || 5832 | 5325 | 4980 87-0 || 5219 | 4765 | 4457 | 102-0 || 5853 | 5343 | 4998 ‘5 || 5241 | 4785 | 4476 ‘5 || 5873 | 53862 | 5016 88-0 || 5262 | 4805 | 4494 } 103-0 |) 5894 | 5381 | 5033 ‘5 || 5284 | 4824 | 4513 ‘5 || 5914 | 5400 | 5051 89-0 || 53805 | 4844 | 4531 | 104-0 || 5935 | 5419 | 5068 ‘5 || 53827 | 4863 | 4549 ‘5 || 5956 | 5437 | 5086
90-0 || 53848 | 4883 | 4567 | 105-0 | 5976 | 5456 | 5104 ‘5 || 5370 | 4902 | 4586 5 || 5996 | 5475 | 5121 91-0 || 53891 | 4922 | 4604 | 106-0 || 6017 | 5493 | 5138 ‘5 || 5412 | 4941 | 4622 ‘D || 6037 | 5512 | 5156 92-0 || 5434 | 4961 | 4640 | 107-0 || 6058 | 5531 | 5173 ‘5 || 5455 | 4980 | 4658 ‘5 || 6078 | 5549 | 5191 93-0 || 5476 | 5000 | 4677 | 108-0 || 6098 | 5568 | 5208 ‘5 || 5497 | 5019 | 4695 ‘dD || 6119 | 5586 | 5225 94:0 || 5518 | 5038 | 4713 | 109-0 || 6139 | 5605 | 5243 ‘5 || 5539 | 5058 | 4731 ‘5 || 6159 | 5623 | 5260
METRIC SYSTEM Table IV.—MALES ( Conienued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the weight of the body given in kilograms.
33
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic W eight Centimetres Weight Centimetres in in Kilograms || cy ass A} Crass B| Crass Cf Sosrams || gpass A | Crass B | Crass © 110-0 || 6180 | 5642 | 5277 | 120-0 || 6579 | 6007 | 5619 ‘5 || 6200 | 5660 | 5295 ‘5 || 6599 | 6025 | 5635 111-0 || 6220 | 5679 | 5312 | 121-0 || 6619 | 6043 | 5652 ‘5 || 6240 | 5697 | 5329 . 6 || 6638 | 6061 | 5669 112-0 || 6260 | 5716 | 5346 | 122-0 || 6658 | 6079 | 5686 ‘5 || 6280 | 5734 | 5363 ‘5 || 6677 | 6097 | 5703 113-0 || 63800 | 5752 | 5381 | 123-0 | 6697 | 6115 | 5719 5 || 6321 | 5771 | 5398 ‘5 || 6717 | 6132 | 5736 114-0 | 6340 | 5789 | 5415 | 124-0 || 6736 | 6150 | 5753 -5 | 6361 | 5807 | 5432 ‘5 || 6756 | 6168 | 5769 115-0 || 6380 | 5825 | 5449 | 125-0 || 6775 | 6186 | 5786 ‘5 || 6400 | 5844 | 5466 5 || 6795 | 6204 | 5803 116-0 || 6420 | 5862 | 5483 | 126-0 | 6814 | 6222 | 5819 -D || 6440 | 5880 | 5500 ‘5 || 6834 | 6239 | 5836 117-0 || 6460 | 5898 | 5517 | 127-0 || 6853 | 6257 | 5853 ‘5 || 6480 | 5916 | 5534 ‘5 || 6873 | 6275 | 5869 118-0 || 6500 | 5934 | 5551 | 128-0 |) 6892 | 6292 | 5886 ‘5 || 6520 | 5953 | 5568 ‘5 || 6911 | 6310 | 5902 119-0 | 6540 | 5971 | 5585 | 129-0 | 6931 | 6328 | 5919 ‘5 || 6559 | 5989 | 5602 ‘5 || 6950 | 6345 | 5935
34 METRIC SYSTEM Table V.—MALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Length Ceetineieed Length Centimetres
metres Cuass A Cass B | Crass © metres Cuiass A | Crass B | Class CG
2090 | 1908 | 1785 2104 | 1921 | 1797 2119 | 1935 | 1810 2133 | 1948 | 1822 2148 | 1961 | 1834
1686 | 1539 | 1439 | 66 1698 | 1551 | 1450 1711 | 1562 | 1461 1724 | 1574 | 1472 1737 | 1586 | 1483
2162 | 1974 | 1847 2177 | 1987 | 1859 2192 | 2001 | 1872 2206 | 2014 | 1884 2221 | 2028 | 1897
1750 | 1597 | 1494 1763 | 1609 | 1505 1776 | 1621 | 1516 1789 | 1633 | 1528 1802 | 1645 | 1539
for) <j
ior) —_ ODORS BAaRWS BARDS HRAKRNWS BDEKDWS
2236 | 2041 | 1909 2251 | 2055 | 1922 2266 | 2069 | 1935 2281 | 2082 | 1948 2296 | 2096 | 1960
=r) ie 2)
1815 | 1657 | 1550 1828 | 1669 | 1561 1842 | 1681 | 1573 1854 | 1693 | 1584 1868 | 1706 | 1596
on) bo
CORDS HBHADWS BARNS BHAKAWS BHBSKWS HAWS
2311 | 2110 | 1973 2326 | 2124 | 1986 2341 | 2137 | 1999 2356 | 2151 | 2012 2372 | 2165 | 2025
1882 | 1718 | 1607 1895 | 1730 | 1619 1909 | 1743 | 1630 1923 | 1755 | 1642 1936 | 1768 | 1653
o> eM) for) No)
2387 | 2179 | 2038 2402 | 2193 | 2052 2418 | 2208 | 2065 2433 | 2222 | 2078 2449 | 2236 | 2091
1950 | 1780 | 1665 1964 | 1793 | 1677 1978 | 1806 | 1689 1991 | 1818 | 1701 2005 | 1831 | 1713
=r) rs ~J fan)
65 2019 | 1844 | 1725 | 71-0 || 2465 | 2250 | 2105 2033 | 1856 | 1736 ‘2 || 2480 | 2264 | 2118 2047 | 1869 | 1749 ‘4 || 2496 | 2279 | 2132 2062 | 1882 | 1761 6 || 2512 | 2293 | 2145 2076 | 1895 | 1773 *8 || 2528 | 2308 | 2159
METRIC SYSTEM 35 Table V.—MALES ( Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Length be owe Length oan pocrtivs Aeneas Centi- Centi- metres Crass A} Ciuass B| Crass Cf metres Cuiass A | Crass B| Ciass C 72:0 || 2544 | 2322 | 2172 78:0 || 3047 | 2782 | 2602 -2 || 2559 | 2336 | 2185 -2 || 3065 | 2798 | 2617 4 || 2576 | 2352 | 2200 ‘4 || 3083 | 2815 | 2633 6 || 2592 | 2366 | 2213 ‘6 || 3100 | 2831 | 2648 8 || 2608 | 2381 | 2227 ‘8 || 3118 | 2847 | 2663 73:0 || 2624 | 2396 | 2241 79-0 || 3136 | 2863 | 2678 ‘2 || 2640 | 2411 | 2255 ‘2 || 3154 | 2880 | 2694 ‘4 || 2647 | 2426 | 2269 ‘4 || 3172 | 2896 | 2709 ‘6 || 2673 | 2440 | 2283 ‘6 || 3190 | 2913 | 2724 8 || 2689 | 2455 | 2297 8 || 3208 | 2929 | 2740 74:0 || 2706 | 2470 | 2311 80-0 || 3226 | 2946 | 2755 ‘2 || 2722 | 2486 | 2325 2 || 3245 | 2962 | 2771 ‘4 || 2739 | 2501 | 2339 ‘4 || 3263 | 2979 | 2787 ‘6 || 2756 | 2516 | 2353 ‘6 || 3281 | 2996 | 2802 ‘8 || 2772 | 2531 | 2368 ‘8 || 3300 | 3013 | 2818 75:0 || 2789 | 2546 | 2382 81-0 || 3318 | 3030 | 2834 -2 || 2806 | 2562 | 2396 ‘2 || 3337 | 3047 | 2850 ‘4 || 2823 | 2577 | 2411 ‘4 || 3855 | 3063 | 2865 ‘6 || 2840 | 2593 | 2425 6 || 3374 | 3080 | 2881 ‘8 || 2857 | 2608 | 2440 ‘8 || 3393 | 3097 | 2897 76:0 | 2874 | 2624 | 2454 82-0 || 3411 | 3115 | 2913 -2 | 2891 | 2639 | 2469 ‘2 || 3430 | 3132 | 2929 ‘4 || 2908 | 2655 | 2483 4 || 3449 | 3149 | 2946 “6 || 2925 | 2671 | 2498 ‘6 || 3468 | 3166 | 2962 8 || 2943 | 2687 | 2513 ‘8 || 3487 | 3184 | 2978 77-0 || 2960 | 2702 | 2528 83-0 || 3506 | 3201 | 2994 ‘2 || 2977 | 2718 | 2543 -2 || 3525 | 3218 | 3010 4 || 2995 | 2734 | 2557 ‘4 || 3544 | 3236 | 3027 ‘6 || 3012 | 2750 | 2572 ‘6 || 3564 | 3254 | 3043 ‘8 || 3030 | 2766 | 2587 8 || 3583 | 3271 | 3060
36 METRIC SYSTEM Table V.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Leng th Vital aoe Ret Leng ath Vital oe wi lang Centi- Centi- |} metres Crass A| CLiass B| Ciass Cf metres || Crass A| Crass B} Ciass C 84:0 | 3602 | 3289 | 3076 90-0 || 4209 | 3843 | 3594 -2 | 3621 | 3306 | 3093 ‘2 || 4230 | 3862 | 3613 ‘4 || 3641 | 3324 | 3109 4 || 4251 | 3882 | 3631 6 | 3660 | 3342 | 3126 ‘6 || 4273 | 3901 | 3649 8 | 3680 | 3360 | 3143 ‘8 || 4294 | 3920 | 3667 85-0 || 3700 | 3378 | 3160 91-0 || 4315 | 3940 | 3685 ‘2 || 3719 | 3396 | 3176 ‘2 || 4337 | 3959 | 3704 ‘4 | 3739 | 3414 | 3193 *4 || 4358 | 3979 | 3722 ‘6 | 3759 | 3432 | 3210 ‘6 || 4380 | 3999 | 3740 8 || 3779 | 3450 | 3227 ‘8 || 4401 | 4018 | 3759 86:0 || 3799 | 3468 | 3244 92-0 || 4423 | 4038 | 3777 -2 || 3819 | 3486 | 3261 ‘2 || 4445 | 4058 | 3796 ‘4 || 3838 | 3505 | 3278 ‘4 || 4467 | 4078 | 3814 ‘6 | 3859 | 3523 | 3295 *6 || 4488 | 4098 | 3833 8 | 3879 | 3541 | 3312 8 || 4510 | 4118 | 3852 87-0 || 3899 | 3560 | 3330 93-0 || 4532 | 4138 | 3871 2 || 3919 | 3578 | 3347 ‘2 || 4554 | 4158 | 3890 ‘4 || 3940 | 3597. | 3364 ‘4 || 4577 | 4178 | 3908 ‘6 || 3960 | 3615 | 3382 ‘6 || 4599 | 4199 | 3927 8 || 3980 | 3634 | 3399 ‘8 || 4621 | 4219 | 3946 88:0 || 4001 | 3653 | 3417 94:0 || 4643 | 4239 | 3965 -2 | 4021 | 3672 | 3434 ‘2 || 4665 | 4259 | 3984 -4 || 4042 | 3690 | 3452 ‘4 || 4688 | 4280 | 4003 ‘6 || 4063 | 3709 | 3470 ‘6 || 4710 | 4800 | 4022 ‘8 || 4083 | 3728 | 3487 8 || 4733 | 4821 | 4042 89-0 || 4104 | 3747 | 3505 95:0 || 4755 | 4341 | 4061 -2 || 4125 | 3766 | 3523 ‘2 || 4778 | 4862 | 4080 ‘4 || 4146 | 3785 | 3541 ‘4 || 4801 | 4383 | 4100 ‘6 || 4167 | 3804 | 3559 ‘6 || 4823 | 4404 | 4119 ‘8 || 4188 | 3824 | 3577 ‘8 || 4846 | 4425 | 4139
METRIC SYSTEM 37 Table V.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in gentimetres.
Leng th Vital Ps genet ae Cane Length Vital Cananity th One Centi- Centi- metres Crass A} CLAss B| Cuass C metres Cuass A} Ciass B]} Crass C 96:0 || 4869 | 4445 | 4158 | 102-0 || 5583 | 5097 | 4768 ‘2 || 4892 | 4466 | 4178 -2 | 5608 | 5120 | 4789 ‘4 || 4915 | 4487 | 4197 ‘4 || 5633 | 5143 | 4810 ‘6 || 4938 | 4508 | 4217 6 || 5657 | 5165 | 4831 ‘8 || 4961 | 4530 | 4237 8 || 5682 | 5188 | 4853 97-0 || 4984 | 4551 | 4256 |] 103-0 | 5707 | 5211 | 4874 ‘2 || 5008 | 4572 | 4276 -2 || 5732 | 5234 | 4895 ‘4 || 5031 | 4593 | 4296 ‘4 || 5759 | 5258 | 4918 “6 || 5054 | 4614 | 4316 ‘6 || 5783 | 5280 | 4938 ‘8 || 5078 | 4636 | 4336 *8 || 5808 | 5303 | 4960 98-0 || 5101 | 4657 | 4356 | 104-0 || 5833 | 5326 | 4981 ‘2 || 5124 | 4679 | 4376 ‘2 || 5858 | 5349 | 5003 ‘4 || 5148 | 4700 | 4397 4 || 5884 | 5372 | 5025 “6 || 5172 | 4722 | 4417 ‘6 || 5909 | 5395 | 5047 8 || 5195 | 4743 | 4437 8 || 5935 | 5418 | 5068 99:0 || 5219 | 4765 | 4457 | 105-0 || 5961 | 5442 | 5090 -2 || 5242 | 4786 | 4477 -2 || 5986 | 5465 | 5112 ‘4 || 5267 | 4809 | 4498 ‘4 || 6012 | 5489 | 5134 ‘6 || 5291 | 4831 | 4518 ‘6 || 6037 | 5512 | 5156 8 || 5315 | 4852 | 4539 8 || 6063 | 5536 | 5178 100-0 || 5339 | 4874 | 4559 | 106-0 || 6089 | 5560 | 5200 -2 || 5363 | 4896 | 4580 ‘2 || 6115 | 5583 | 5222 ‘4 || 5387 | 4918 | 4601 ‘4 || 6141 | 5607 | 5245 6 || 5412 | 4941 | 4621 ‘6 || 6167 | 5631 | 5267 8 | 5436 | 4963 | 4642 8 | 6193 | 5655 | 5289 101-0 || 5460 | 4985 | 4663 | 107-0 || 6220 | 5679 | 5312 ‘2 || 5486 | 5008 | 4685 2 || 6246 | 5702 | 5334 4 || 5509 | 5030 | 4705 ‘4 || 6272 | 5727 | 5357 6 | 5534 | 5052 | 4726 “6 || 6299 | 5751 | 5379 *8 | 5558 | 5075 | 4747 8 || 6325 | 5775 | 5402
38 METRIC SYSTEM Table V.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Len th Vital jee Mac Cubic Length Vital yom erie) eee Centi Centi metres |Ctass A| CLass B| Crass Cf metres ||Crass A| CLass B} Crass C 108-0 | 6352 | 5799 | 5424 | 112-0 || 6895 | 6295 | 5888 ‘2 | 6378 | 5824 | 5447 -2 || 6923 | 6321 | 5912 ‘4 | 6405 | 5848 | 5470 ‘4 || 6951 | 6346 | 5936 6 | 6432 | 5872 | 5493 ‘6 || 6979 | 6372 | 5960 ‘8 | 6458 | 5896 | 5515 *8 || 7007 | 6397 | 5984 109-0 | 6485 | 5921 | 5538 | 113-0 || 7035 | 6423 | 6008 ‘2 | 6512 | 5945 | 5561 -2 || 7063 | 6449 | 6032 *4 | 6539 | 5970 | 5584 ‘4 || 7091 | 6474 | 6056 *6 | 6566 | 5995 | 5607 -6 || 7119 | 6500 | 6080 8 | 6593 | 6019 | 5630 ‘8 || 7148 | 6526 | 6104 110-0 | 6620 | 6044 | 5654 | 114-0 | 7176 | 6552 | 6128 ‘2 | 6647 | 6069 | 5677 -2 || 7205 | 6578 | 6153 -4 | 6675 | 6094 | 5700 ‘4 || 7233 | 6604 | 6177 ‘6 | 6702 | 6119 | 5724 ‘6 || 7261 | 6630 | 6201 *8 | 6730 | 6144 | 5747 ‘8 || 7290 | 6656 | 6226 111-0 | 6757 | 6169 | 5770 | 115-0 | 7319 | 6682 | 6250 -2 | 6784 | 6194 | 5794 4 | 6812 | 6219 | 5818 -6 | 6839 | 6244 | 5841 ‘8 | 6867 | 6270 | 5865
METRIC SYSTEM Table VI.—MALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi-
39
metres. ot | ES | om] = Seas Centi- Centi metres |! Crass A| CrassB | CrassC J metres |} Crass A| CrassB | Crass C 55:0 || 1741 | 1589 | 1487 61-0 |} 2135 | 1950 | 1824 -2 | 1753 | 1601 | 1497 -2 || 2149 | 1962 | 1835 ‘4 || 1766 | 1612 | 1508 ‘4 || 2163 | 1975 | 1847 ‘6 || 1778 | 1624 | 1519 6 || 2177 | 1988 | 1859 ‘8 || 1791 | 1635 | 1530 ‘8 || 2191 | 2000 | 1871 56:0 || 1804 | 1647 | 1540 62:0 || 2205 | 2013 | 1883 ‘2 | 1817 | 1659 | 1551 -2 || 2219 | 2026 | 1895 ‘4 || 1829 | 1670 | 1562 ‘4 || 2233 | 2039 | 1907 ‘6 || 1842 | 1682 | 1573 ‘6 || 2247 | 2052 | 1919 ‘8 || 1855 | 1694 | 1584 8 || 2262 | 2065 | 1931 57-0 || 1868 | 1705 | 1595 63:0 || 2276 | 2078 | 1943 -2 || 1881 | 1717 | 1606 -2 || 2290 | 2091 | 1956 ‘4 || 1894 | 1729 | 1617 ‘4 || 2304 | 2104 | 1968 ‘6 || 1907 | 1741 | 1629 “6 || 2319 | 2117 | 1980 ‘8 || 1920 | 1753 | 1640 ‘8 || 2333 | 2130 | 1992 58-0 || 1933 | 1765 | 1651 64:0 || 2348 | 2143 | 2005 ‘2 || 1946 | 1777 | 1662 ‘2 || 2362 | 2157 | 2017 ‘4. || 1960 | 1789 | 1673 ‘4 || 2377 | 2170 | 2030 ‘6 || 1973 | 1801 | 1685 “6 || 2391 | 2183 | 2042 ‘8 || 1986 | 1813 | 1696 ‘8 || 2406 | 2197 | 2055 59-0 || 1999 | 1826 | 1708 65:0 || 2420 | 2210 | 2067 -2 || 2013 | 1838 | 1719 ‘2 || 2435 | 2223 | 2080 ‘4. || 2026 | 1850 | 1731 ‘4 || 2450 | 2237 | 2092 ‘6 || 2040 | 1862 | 1742 “6 || 2465 | 2250 | 2105 ‘8 || 2053 | 1875 | 1753 8 || 2480 | 2264 | 2118 60-0 || 2067 | 1887 | 1765 66°0 || 2494 | 2277 | 2130 -2 || 2081 | 1900 | 1777 *2 || 2509 | 2291 | 2143 ‘4. || 2094 | 1912 | 1788 “4 || 2524 | 2305 | 2156 ‘6 || 2108 | 1924 | 1800 ‘6 || 2539 | 2318 | 2169 ‘8 || 2122 | 1937 | 1812 8 || 2555 | 2332 | 2182
40) METRIC SYSTEM Table VIL—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi- metres.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Chest Centimetres Chest Centimetres
Centi- Centi-: metres || Crass A| CLrassB | Crass J metres || Crass A] CrassB | Crass C
67 2570 | 2346 | 2194 | 73:0 || 3043 | 2779 | 2599 2585 | 2360 | 2207 ‘2 || 3060 | 2794 | 2613 2600 | 2374 | 2220 ‘4 || 3076 | 2809 | 2627 2615 | 2388 | 2233 ‘6 || 3093 | 2824 | 2641 2631 | 2402 | 2246 8 || 3110 | 2839 | 2656
2646 | 2416 | 2260 2661 | 2430 | 2273 2677 | 2444 | 2286 2692 | 2458 | 2299 2708 | 2472 | 2312
~I pe So
DARDS BHR S HBAKRNWS BAOANWNS BORN
3126 | 2854 | 2670 3143 | 2869 | 2684 3160 | 2885 | 2698 3176 | 2900 | 2713 3193 | 2915 | 2727
2723 | 2486 | 2326 | 75 2739 | 2500 | 2339 2754 | 2515 | 2352 2770 | 2529 | 2366 2786 | 2543 | 2379
3210 | 2931 | 2741 3227 | 2946 | 2756 3244 | 2962 | 2770 3261 | 2977 | 2785 3278 | 2993 | 2799
2802 | 2558 | 2393 | 76 2817 | 2572 | 2406 2833 | 2587 | 2420 2849 | 2601 | 2433 2865 | 2616 | 2447
3295 | 3008 | 2814 3312 | 3024 | 2829 3329 | 3040 | 2843 3347 | 3055 | 2858 3364 | 3071 | 2873
2881 | 2630 | 2461 77 2898 | 2646 | 2475 2913 | 2660 | 2488 2929 | 2674 | 2502 2945 | 2689 | 2515
3381 | 3087 | 2888 3399 | 3103 | 2902 3416 | 3119 | 2917 3433 | 3135 | 2932 3451 | 3151 | 2947
2962 | 2704 | 2529] 78 2978 | 2719 | 2543 2994 | 2734 | 2557 3011 | 2749 | 2571 3027 | 2764 | 2585
3468 | 3167 | 2962 3486 | 3183 | 2977 3504 | 3199 | 2992 3521 | 3215 | 3007 3539 | 3231 | 3022
Pa —) DOaRWS BDaRWS BDAKLKNWS BHSKNWSC BeaKNWS BOKRNWSO
METRIC SYSTEM 4] Table VI.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi- metres.
Che a6 Vital yayectne a Cubic ch est Vital tony hi tend Cubic Centi- Centi- metres Crass A} CrassB | Crass J metres Crass A| Crass B | Crass C 79-0 || 3557 | 3247 | 3037 85:0 || 4109 | 3752 | 3509 ‘2 || 3575 | 3264 | 3053 ‘2 || 4128 | 3769 | 3526 4 || 3592 | 3280 | 3068 ‘4 || 4148 | 3787 | 3542 6 || 3610 | 3296 | 3083 ‘6 || 4167 | 3804 | 3558 8 || 3628 | 3312 | 3098 8 || 4186 | 3822 | 3575 80:0 || 3646 | 3329 | 3114 86-0 || 4205 | 3839 | 3591 2 || 3664 | 3345 | 3129 ‘2 || 4225 | 3857 | 3608 4 || 3682 | 3362 | 3145 ‘4 || 4244 | 3876 | 3624 ‘6 || 3700 | 3378 | 3160 ‘6 || 4263 | 3892 | 3641 8 || 3718 | 3395 | 3175 ‘8 || 4283 | 3910 | 3657 81:0 | 3737 | 3411 | 3191 87:0 || 43802 | 3928 | 3674 ‘2 | 3755 | 3428 | 3207 ‘2 || 4322 | 3946 | 3691 4 || 3773 | 3445 | 3222 ‘4 || 4341 | 3964 | 3707 ‘6 || 3791 | 3461 | 3238 ‘6 | 4361 | 3981 | 3724 ‘8 || 3810 | 3478 | 3253 ‘8 || 4381 | 3999 | 3741 82:0 || 3828 | 3495 | 3269 88-0 || 4400 | 4017 | 3758 ‘2 || 3846 | 3512 | 3285 ‘2 || 4420 | 4036 | 3775 © 4 || 3865 | 3529 | 3301 4 || 4440 | 4054 | 3792 6 || 3884 | 3546 | 3317 “6 || 4460 | 4072 | 3808 8 || 3902 | 3563 | 3332 8 || 4480 | 4090 | 3826 83-0 || 3921 | 3580 | 3348 89-0 || 4500 | 4108 | 3843 ‘2 || 3939 | 3597 | 3364 -2 || 4519 | 4126 | 3860 ‘4 || 3958 | 3614 | 3380 4 || 4540 | 4145 | 3877 6 || 3977 | 3631 | 3396 ‘6 || 4560 | 4163 | 3894 8 | 3996 | 3648 | 3412 ‘8 || 4580 | 4181 | 3911 84:0 || 4014 | 3665 | 3428 90-0 || 4600 | 4200 | 3928 ‘2 || 4033 | 3682 | 3444 ‘2 || 4620 | 4218 | 3946 “4 || 4052 | 3700 | 3461 ‘4 || 4640 | 4237 | 3963 “6 || 4071 | 3717 | 3477 ‘6 || 4661 | 4255 | 3980 ‘8 || 4090 | 3734 | 3493 ‘8 || 4681 | 4274 | 3998
42 METRIC SYSTEM Table VI.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi- metres.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Gontivnices ek Centimetres Centi- Centi- . metres |] Crass A| CrassB | CrassC J metres || Crass A| Crass B | Crass C
91 4701 | 4292 | 4015 97-0 || 5332 | 4868 | 4554 4722 | 4311 | 4032 "2 || 5354 | 4888 | 4572 4742 | 4330 | 4050 ‘4 || 5376 | 4908 | 4591 4763 | 4348 | 4067 ‘6 || 5398 | 4928 | 4610 4783 | 4367 | 4085 ‘8 || 5420 | 4948 | 4628 92 4804 | 4386 | 4102 98-0 | 5441 | 4968 | 4647 4824 | 4405 | 4120 ‘2 || 5463 | 4988 | 4666 4845 | 4423 | 4138 ‘4 || 5485 | 5008 | 4684 4866 | 4442 | 4155 ‘6 || 5507 | 5028 | 4703 4886 | 4461 | 4173 ‘8 || 5529 | 5048 | 4722 93 4907 | 4480 | 4191 99-0 || 5552 | 5069 | 4741 4928 | 4499 | 4209 ‘2 || 5574 | 5089 | 4760 4949 | 4518 | 4226 ‘4 || 5596 | 5109 | 4779 4970 | 4538 | 4244 ‘6 || 5618 | 5129 | 4798 4991 | 4557 | 4262 8 || 5640 | 5150 | 4817
5012 | 4576 | 4280 | 100-0 || 5663 | 5170 | 4836
ie) r= CARDS HDHARWDWS BARDS BARNS BHGKAWS KHWSANHWS
5033 | 4595 | 4298 2 || 5685 | 5190 | 4855 5054 | 4614 | 4316 4 || 5707 | 5211 | 4874 5075 | 4634 | 4334 ‘6 || 5730 | 5231 | 4893 5096 | 4653 | 4352 8 | 5752 | 5252 | 4913 95 5118 | 4672 | 4370 | 101-0 | 5775 | 5272 | 4932 5139 | 4692 | 4389 ‘2 || 5798 | 5293 | 4951 5160 | 4711 | 4407 ‘4 || 5820 | 5314 | 4970 5182 | 4731 | 4425 ‘6 | 5843 | 5334 | 4990 5203 | 4750 | 4443 8 || 5866 | 5355 | 5009 96 5224 | 4770 | 4462 | 102-0 || 5888 | 5376 | 5629 5246 | 4790 | 4480 -2 || 5911 | 5397 | 5048 5267 | 4809 | 4498 4 || 5934 | 5418 | 5068 5289 | 4829 | 4517 *6 || 5957 | 5439 | 5087 5311 | 4849 | 4535 8 || 5980 | 5459 | 5107
METRIC SYSTEM 43 Table VI.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi- metres.
ch est Vital oe, = Cubic ch est Vital Roel, Fees Cubic Centi- Centi- metres || Crass A| CrassB | CrassC J metres || Crass A| CuassB | Crass 0 103-0 || 6003 | 5481 | 5126 | 108-0 || 6591 | 6018 | 5629 -2 || 6026 | 5502 | 5146 2 || 6615 | 6040 | 5650 4 || 6049 | 5523 | 5166 -4 || 6639 | 6062 | 5670 6 || 6072 | 5544 | 5185 ‘6 || 6664 | 6084 | 5691 8 || 6095 | 5565 | 5205 8 || 6688 | 6106 | 5712 104-0 || 6118 | 5586 | 5225 | 109-0 || 6712 | 6128 | 5732 -2 || 6141 | 5607 | 5245 -2 || 6736 | 6150 | 5753 4 || 6165 | 5628 | 5265 ‘4 || 6761 | 6173 | 5774 ‘6 || 6188 | 5650 | 5285 ‘6 || 6785 | 6195 | 5794 8 || 6211 | 5671 | 5305 ‘8 || 6810 | 6217 | 5815 105-0 || 6235 | 5692 | 5325 | 110-0 || 6834 | 6240 | 5836 -2 || 6258 | 5714 | 5345 -2 || 6859 | 6262 | 5857 ‘4 || 6282 | 5735 | 5365 -4 || 6883 | 6285 | 5878 ‘6 || 6805 | 5757 | 5385 ‘6 || 6908 | 6307 | 5899 8 || 6329 | 5778 | 5405 8 || 6933 | 6329 | 5920 106-0 || 6353 | 5800 | 5425 111-0 || 6957 | 6352 | 5941 -2 || 6376 | 5821 | 5445 -2 || 6982 | 6374 | 5963 4 || 6400 | 5843 | 5466 ‘4 || 7007 | 6397 | 5984 6 || 6424 | 5865 | 5486 ‘6 || 7032 | 6420 | 6005 ‘8 || 6447 | 5886 | 5506 ‘8 || 7057 | 6443 | 6026 107-0 || 6471 | 5908 | 5526 | 112-0 | 7082 | 6466 | 6048 -2 || 6495 | 5930 | 5547 ‘4 || 6519 | 5952 | 5567 ‘6 || 6543 | 5974 | 5588 ‘8 || 6567 | 5996 | 5608
44 METRIC SYSTEM Table VII—FEMALES
Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
ar Weight i Weight “ Weight — Weight ogi Kilograms oe Kilograms oe Kilograms carb Kilograms 55-0 | 14:00 61:0 | 19-50 67-0 | 26°31 73:0 | 34:60 ‘2 ‘17 2 ‘70 2 56 2 91 4 33 4 ‘91 “4 82 4} 35-21 “6 Hl 6 | 20-12 ‘6 | 27-07 6 “52 8 ‘67 8 32 8 33 8 ‘83 56-0 ‘84 62-0 D4 68-0 59 74:0 | 36-14 2 | 15-01 2 “715 2 ‘84 2 “45 4 18 4 ‘96 4 | 28-11 4 TT 6 35 6 | 21-18 6 ‘37 6 | 37-09 $8 52 8 39 § ‘64 8 40 57-0 ‘70 63-0 ‘61 69-0 ‘90 75:0 72 2 ‘87 2 83 ‘2 | 29-17 2 | 38-05 ‘4 | 16-05 4 | 22-05 “4 -44 4 37 6 23 6 28 6 ‘71 6 ‘70 8 “41 8 ‘50 8 ‘99 8 | 39-03 58-0 ‘60 64:0 ‘73 70:0 | 30:26 76:0 35 2 ‘78 2 ‘96 2 ‘D4 2 ‘69 “4 ‘96 4 | 23-19 “4 ‘82 4 | 40-02 ‘6 | 17-15 6 42 ‘6 | 31-10 6 36 8 34 8 ‘65 $ 38. 8 ‘69 59-0 54 65-0 -§ 71:0 ‘67 77:0 | 41:03 2 ‘72 2 | 24-12 ‘2 ‘95 2 38 “4 ‘91 4 36 4 | 32:24 4 ‘72 ‘6 | 18-10 6 ‘59 6 ‘53 6 | 42-06 8 30 8 ‘83 8 ‘82 8 ‘41 60-0 ‘49 66:0 | 25-07 72:0 | 33-11 78-0 ‘76 2 ‘69 2) 7382 2 41 2 | 43-11 “4 ‘89 4 ‘57 4 ‘70 4 47 ‘6 | 19-09 6 ‘Sl ‘6 | 34-00 6 ‘82 8 29 8 | 26-06 ‘8 30 8 | 44-18
METRIC SYSTEM Table VII—FEMALES ( Contcnued)
Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
45
Leogth | weight J Uensth | weignt F Yersth | weignt J ems | Weight aariem ilopedeas a nheorebix Ape 5 riléetaten prairie Kileeteice 79-0 | 44:54 | 85-0 | 56-27 | 91:0 | 69-97 | 97:0 | 85-81 ‘2 ‘90 ‘2 ‘70 ‘2 | 70-46 ‘2 | 86°38 ‘4 | 45-26 ‘4 | 57-12 ‘4 ‘96 ‘4 ‘94 ‘6 63 ‘6 ‘D5 ‘6 | 71:46 ‘6 | 87-51 ‘8 ‘99 ‘8 ‘98 ‘8 ‘96 ‘8 | 88-09 80:0 | 46:36 | 86-0 | 58-41 | 92-0 | 72-46 | 98-0 ‘67 2 ‘73 2 85 2 ‘96 2 | 89-24 ‘4 | 47-11 ‘4 | 59-28 ‘4 | 73-47 ‘4 83 ‘6 ‘48 6 ‘72 ‘6 ‘98 ‘6 | 90-41 ‘8 86 ‘8 | 60-17 ‘8 | 74-49 ‘8 | 91-00 81:0 | 48:24 | 87:0 ‘61 | 93-0 | 75-00 | 99-0 ‘59 ‘2 62 ‘2 | 61-06 ‘2 ‘52 ‘2 | 92-18 -4 | 49-00 “4 ‘51 ‘4 | 76:04 “4 ‘78 ‘6 39 6 ‘96 ‘6 ‘57 6 | 93-37 ‘8 ‘78 ‘8 | 62-41 ‘8 | 77:08 8 ‘97 82:0 | 50-17 | 88-0 86 } 94:0 ‘61 7100-0 | 94-58 ‘2 ‘56 ‘2 | 63-32 ‘2 | 78-14 2) 95-18 ‘4 ‘96 ‘4 ‘78 ‘4 ‘67 ‘4 ‘79 ‘6 | 51-35 ‘6 | 64-24 ‘6 | 79-21 ‘6 | 96-40 8 ‘T5 ‘8 ey i ‘8 ‘74 ‘8 | 97-02 83:0 | 52:15 | 89-0 | 65-18 | 95-0 | 80-28 101-0 63 2 ‘D5 ‘2 64 ‘2 ‘82 ‘2 | 98-25 4 ‘96 ‘4 | 66:12 ‘4 | 81:37 ‘4 ‘87 ‘6 | 53-36 ‘6 ‘59 6 ‘91 ‘6 | 99-50 ‘8 of fj ‘8 | 67-07 ‘8 | 82-46 8 | 100-13 84:0 | 54:18 | 90-0 ‘54 | 96-0 | 83-01. | 102-0 ‘T5 ‘2 ‘60 2 | 68-03 2 ‘57 ‘2 | 101-38 ‘4 | 55-01 ‘4 ‘51 ‘4 | 84-12 ‘4 | 102-02 ‘6 ‘40 ‘6 | 69-00 ‘6 ‘68 6 66 ‘8 85 ‘8 ‘48 8 | 85-25 ‘8 | 103-30
circumference of the chest given in centimetres.
METRIC SYSTEM
Table VII.—FEMALES Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the
” Weight J Chest | weignt J Chest | weignt | Che Weight Centi- | Kitograms | Ceti- | kilograms Centi- | xitograms} C°Rti- | kitograms 50:0 | 14:19 | 56-0 | 21-15 | 62-0 | 30-26 | 68-0 | 41-90
‘2 39 2 42 ‘2 ‘61 2 | 42-33 ‘4 ‘59 ‘4 ‘69 ‘4 ‘96 “4 ‘17 ‘6 ‘80 ‘6 96 ‘6 | 31-31 ‘6 | 43-21 ‘8 | 15-01 ‘8 | 22-23 ‘8 66 ‘8 ‘66 51-0 ‘21 | 57-0 ‘51 | 63-0 | 32-02 | 69-0 | 44-11 2 43 2 ‘19 2 38 ‘2 ‘D6 ‘4 64 ‘4 | 23-07 ‘4 ‘74 4 | 45-01 6 “85 6 B35 ‘6 | 33-10 6 47 8 | 16-07 8 64 ‘8 ‘47 8 94 52-0 ‘29 | 58-0 ‘93 | 64-0 ‘84 | 70-0 | 46-40 ‘2 ‘51 ‘2 | 24:22 ‘2 | 34-22 ‘2 ‘87 ‘4 ‘74 ‘4 52 ‘4 ‘60 4 | 47-34, ‘6 ‘96 6 ‘81 ‘6 ‘97 ‘6 ‘81 ‘B.) -17*19 8 | 25-11 ‘8 | 35-36 ‘8 | 48-29 53:0 ‘42 7 59-0 ‘41 7 65-0 ‘74 | 71-0 ‘78 ‘2 65 ‘2 “12 ‘2 | 36-13 ‘2 | 49-26 “4 ‘89 ‘4 | 26-03 “4 ‘52 ‘4 “75 ‘6 | 18-13 ‘6 “34 ‘6 ‘92 ‘6 | 50-24 8 37 8 ‘65 ‘8 | 37:32 8 ‘74 54:0 ‘61 | 60-0 ‘96 | 66:0 ‘72 | 72-0 | 51:24 ‘2 85 ‘2 | 27-28 ‘2 | 38-12 ‘2 ‘74 ‘4 | 19-10 ‘4 60 ‘4 ‘53 4 | 52-25 ‘6 34 ‘6 ‘93 ‘6 ‘94 ‘6 ‘76 ‘8 ‘60 8 | 28-25 ‘8 | 39:35 ‘8 | 53-27 55:0 ‘85 | 61-0 ‘58 | 67-0 ‘77 | 73:0 ‘19 ‘2 | 20-10 ‘2 ‘91 ‘2 | 40-19 2 | 54-31 “4 36 ‘4 | 29-25 ‘4 ‘61 4 ‘83 ‘6 ‘62 ‘6 ‘58 ‘6 | 41-04 ‘6 | 55-36 ‘8 ‘88 ‘8 “92 ‘8 ‘47 8 ‘89
circumference of the chest given in centimetres.
METRIC SYSTEM Table VIII.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight in kilograms calculated from the
47
EN Weight one Weight soe Weight ee Weight geal Kilograms Ds naa Kilograms besa Kilograms Bina Kilograms 74:0 | 56-43 | 78-0 | 67-92 } 82:0 | 80:99 | 86:0 | 95-79 ‘2 ‘96 2 | 68-54 ‘2 | 81-69 ‘2 | 96-57 ‘4 | 57-51 ‘4 | 69-15 ‘4 | 82-40 ‘4 | 97:36 ‘6 | 58-06 6 ‘78 ‘6 | 83-10 ‘6 | 98-15 ‘8 ‘60 ‘8 | 70-41 8 ‘Sl ‘8 ‘96 75:0 | 59:16 | 79-0 | 71-04 | 83-0 | 84:53 | 87-0 | 99-77 2 ‘12 2 ‘67 2 | 85-25 ‘2 | 100-58 ‘4 | 60-28 ‘4 | 72-31 “4 ‘98 ‘4 |101-39 6 84 6 ‘95 ‘6 | 86-70 ‘6 | 102-20 ‘8 | 61-41 ‘8 | 73-60 ‘8 | 87-43 ‘8 | 103-03 76-0 ‘98 | 80-0 | 74:25 | 84:0 | 88-17 | 88-0 86 ‘2 | 62-56 2 ‘91 ‘2 ‘91 ‘2 | 104-70 4 | 63-14 ‘4 | 75-57 ‘4 | 89-65 ‘4 |105-53 ‘6 ‘72 ‘6 | 76-23 ‘6 | 90-41 ‘6 | 106-37 ‘8 | 64-31 8 ‘90 ‘8 | 91-16 ‘8 | 107-22 77-0 ‘90 | 81:0 | 77-58 | 85-0 ‘92 | 89-0 | 108-08 ‘2 | 65-50 ‘2 | 78:25 ‘2 | 92-69 2 93 ‘4 | 66-10 ‘4 ‘93 ‘4 | 93-45 ‘4 | 109-80 | -70 ‘6 | 79-61 6 | 94-22 -6 | 110-67 ‘8 | 67-3] ‘8 | 80-30 ‘8 | 95-01 ‘8 | 111-54
48
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in centimetres
METRIC SYSTEM Table IX.—FEMALES
calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Length Chest Chest Length Chest Length Chest in in in in’ in in in in Centi- Centi- Centi Centi- Centi Centi Centi- Centi metres metres metres metres metres metres metres metres 55:0 | 49-81 | 61:0 | 54-72 | 67-0 | 59-58 | 73-0 | 64-41 ‘2 ‘98 ‘2 ‘88 ‘2 “75 ‘2 ‘57 4 | 50-14 4 | 55:05 ‘4 ‘91 ‘4 ‘73 6 ‘31 6 ‘21 ‘6 | 60:07 6 ‘89 8 47 ‘8 ‘OT 8 ‘23 ‘8 | 65-05 56-0 ‘64 | 62-0 ‘D3 | 68-0 ‘39 | 74:0 ‘21 2 80 ‘2 ‘70 ‘2 ‘55 ‘2 37 ‘4 ‘96 ‘4 86 “4 ‘71 f ‘53 ‘6 | 51-13 ‘6 | 56:02 ‘6 ‘87 ‘6 ‘69 ‘8 ‘29 8 ‘18 ‘8 | 61-03 8 ‘84 57:0 ‘46 | 63-0 35 | 69-0 ‘20 | 75-0 | 66-00 2 62 2 ‘51 ‘2 36 2 ‘16 “4 ‘78 “4 ‘67 ‘4 52 ‘4 ‘32 ‘6 ‘95 6 83 6 68 6 ‘48 ‘8 | 52-11 ‘8 | 57-00 ‘8 ‘84 ‘8 ‘64 58-0 ‘27 | 64:0 ‘16 | 70:0 | 62:00 | 76-0 ‘80 2 “44 2 32 ‘2 ‘16 2 ‘96 “4 60 ‘4 48 ‘4 32 ‘4 | 67-12 “6 ‘76 6 64 6 48 6 ‘28 ‘| -93 ‘| 81 ‘8 | -64 ‘8 | -44 59-0 | 53.09 | 65-0 ‘97 | 71-0 ‘80 | 77:0 ‘60 ‘2 25 2 | 58-138 2 ‘96 ‘2 ‘76 4 42 ‘4 29 ‘4 | 63-12 ‘4 ‘92 ‘6 ‘58 ‘6 45 ‘6 ‘28 ‘6 | 68:08 ‘8 ‘74 ‘8 ‘61 ‘8 “44 ‘8 ‘24 60:0 ‘91 | 66:0 ‘78 | 72:0 ‘60 | 78-0 -40 +2 | 54:03 3 |. 94 ‘2 ‘T7 ‘2 D6 ‘4 ‘23 ‘4 | 59-10 ‘4 93 4 “V1 6 39 ‘6 ‘26 ‘6 | 64-09 ‘6 ‘87 ‘8 56 ‘8 ‘42 ‘8 25 ‘8 | 69-03
METRIC SYSTEM 49
Table IX.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Length Chest Length Chest Length Chest Length Chest in in in in in in in in Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- Centi- metres metres metres metres metres metres metres metres 79:0 | 69-19 | 85:0 | 73:94 | 91-0 | 78-66 | 97-0 | 83-36
-2 35 ‘2 | 74:10 ‘2 82 2 ‘Bl 4 ‘51 “4 26 ‘4 ‘98 “4 ‘67 ‘6 ‘67 6 -42 ‘6 | 79-14 6 ‘83 8 83 8 58 ‘8 29 ‘8 ‘98 80:0 ‘99 | 86-0 ‘73 | 92-0 ‘45 | 98-0 | 84:14 ‘2 | 70°15 ‘2 ‘89 ‘2 ‘61 2 29 4 “30 ‘4 | 75-05 “4 ‘76 “4 ‘45 ‘6 -46 ‘6 ‘21 ‘6 92 6 ‘60 8 62 ‘8 36 ‘8 | 80:07 ‘8 ‘76 81-0 ‘78 | 87-0 ‘52 | 93:0 ‘23 | 99-0 92 ‘2 ‘94 2 ‘68 2 39 ‘2 | 85-07 ‘4 | 71-10 ‘4 84 ‘4 ‘55 ‘4 23 6 ‘26 ‘6 ‘99 ‘6 ‘70 6 ‘38 8 ‘4] ‘8 | 76-15 ‘8 ‘86 8 54 82-0 ‘57 | 88-0 Ol 94:0 | 81:02 |100-0 ‘69 ‘2 “13 ‘2 46 2 ‘17 2 “85 “4 ‘89 “4 ‘62 “4 33 -4 | 86:00 ‘6 | 72-05 ‘6 ‘78 ‘6 48 6 16 8 ‘20 8 ‘94 8 64. 8 ‘31 83:0 36 | 89:0 | 77:09 | 95-0 ‘79 4101-0 47 2 52 ‘2 25 ‘2 ‘95 2 63 ‘4 ‘68 4 4] ‘4 | 82-11 4 ‘78 “6 ‘84 6 ‘D7 6 26 ‘6 ‘94 ‘8 | 73-00 ‘8 712 ‘8 42 ‘8 | 87-09 84:0 ‘15 | 90-0 ‘88 | 96-0 ‘58 4§102:0 25 ‘2 ‘31 ‘2 | 78:04 2 ‘73 ‘2 40 4 ‘47 “4 “19 “4 ‘89 “4 56 6 ‘63 ‘6 35 ‘6 | 83-05 6 ‘71 8 ‘79 8 ‘51 8 -20 8 ‘89
50 METRIC SYSTEM Table X.—FEMALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the weight of the body given in kilograms.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Weight Centimetres Weight Centimetres i in
in Kilograms|! q, ss | CuassB | Crass 0 | SUosrams|| Grass a | Crass B | Crass C
15-0 | 1280 | 1169 | 1093 30:0 | 2109 | 1925 | 1801
5 | 1311 | 1197 | 1119 ‘5 || 2134 | 1948 | 1822 16-0 | 1341 | 1224 | 1145 31-0 | 2159 | 1971 | 1844 ‘5 || 1371 | 1252 | 1171 ‘5 || 2184 | 1994 | 1865 17-0 || 1401 | 1279 | 1196 32:0 || 2209 | 2017 | 1886 ‘5 || 1430 | 13806 | 1222 ‘5 || 2234 | 2039 | 1908 18-0 || 1460 | 1333 | 1247 33°0 || 2258 | 2062 | 1929 ‘5 || 1489 | 1359 | 1271 ‘5 || 2283 | 2084 | 1950 19-0 || 1518 | 1386 | 1296 34:0 || 2307 | 2107 | 1971 ‘5 || 1546 | 1412 | 1321 ‘5 | 2332 | 2129! 1991 20:0 | 1575 | 1438 | 1345 35:0 || 2356 | 2151 | 2012 ‘5 || 1603 | 1464 | 1369 ‘5 || 2380 | 2173 | 2033 21:0 | 1631 | 1489 | 1393 36:0 || 2404 | 2195 | 2053 ‘5 || 1659 | 1515 | 1417 ‘5 | 2428 | 2217 | 2074 22:0 || 1687 | 1540 | 1440 37:0 || 2452 | 2239 | 2094 ‘5 || 1714 | 1565 | 1464 ‘5 | 2476 | 2261 | 2115 23-0 || 1741 | 1590 | 1487 38:0 || 2500 | 2282 | 2135 ‘5 || 1769 | 1615 | 1510 ‘5 |) 2523 | 2304 | 2155 24:0 || 1796 | 1639 | 1533 39:0 || 2547 | 2325 | 2175 ‘5 || 1823 | 1664 | 1556 ‘5 || 2571 | 2347 | 2195
25:0 || 1849 | 1688 | 1579 40-0 || 2594 | 2368 | 2215 ‘5 || 1876 | 1713 | 1602 ‘5 | 2617 | 2390 | 2235 26-0 | 1902 | 1737 | 1624 41:0 || 2640 | 2411 | 2255 ‘5 | 1928 | 1761 | 1647 ‘5 || 2664 | 2432 | 2275 27:0 || 1955 | 1785 | 1669 42-0 || 2687 | 2453 | 2294 -5 | 1981 |} 1808 | 1691 ‘5 || 2710 | 2474 | 2314 28:0 | 2006 | 1832 | 1714 43-0 || 2733 | 2495 | 2334 ‘5 |} 2032 | 1855 | 1735 ‘5 || 2755 | 2516 | 2353 29-0 || 2058 | 1879 | 1757 44-0 | 2778 | 2536 | 2372 ‘5 || 2083 | 1902 | 1779 ‘5 || 2801 | 2557 | 2392
METRIC SYSTEM Table X.—FEMALES (Coniznued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the weight of the body given in kilograms.
51
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Centimetres
Criass A
CLass B
Crass C
Vital Capacity in Cubic
er Centimetres Li a Kilograms Cisath heed e | Cie Kilograms 45:0 || 2823 | 2578 | 2411 60:0 ‘5 || 2846 | 2598 | 2431 5 46:0 || 2869 | 2619 | 2450} 61:0 ‘5 || 2891 | 2639 | 2469 ‘5 47-0 || 2913 | 2660 | 2488 62:0 ‘5 || 2936 | 2680 | 2507 ‘5 48-0 || 2958 | 2700 | 2526] 63-0 ‘5 | 2980 | 2721 | 2545 5 49:0 || 3002 | 2741 | 2564] 64-0 ‘5 || 3024 | 2761 | 2583 ‘5 50-0 || 3046 | 2781 | 2601 65-0 ‘5 | 3068 | 2801 | 2620 ‘5 51:0 || 3090 | 2821 | 2639 f 66-0 ‘5 | 3111 | 2841 | 2657 ‘5 52:0 || 3133 | 2861 | 2676] 67-0 ‘) || 3155 | 2880 | 2694 5 53-0 | 3176 | 2900 | 2713 | 68-0 ‘5 || 3198 | 2920 | 2731 ‘5 54:0 | 3219 | 2939 | 2749] 69-0 ‘5 || 3241 | 2959 | 2768 ‘5 55-0 | 3262 | 2979 | 2786 70-0 ‘5 || 3284 | 2998 | 2804 ‘5 56-0 || 3305 | 3017 | 2822] 71-0 ‘5 | 3326 | 3037 | 2841 5 57-0 || 3347 | 3056 | 2859 72-0 ‘D || 3368 | 3075 | 2877 5 58:0 | 3390 | 3095 | 2895 73:0 ‘5 || 3411 | 3114] 2913 ‘5 59-0 || 3431 | 3133 | 2930 |. 74-0 ‘5 || 3452 | 3152 | 2948 73)
3473 3494 3515 3936 3556 3577 3597 3618 3638 3659
3679 3700 3720 3740 3760 3781 3801 3821 3841 3861
3881 3901 3921 3941 3960 3980 4000 4020 4039 4059
3171 3190 3209 3228 3247 3266 3284 3303 3322 3341
3359 3378 3396 3415 3433 3452 3470 3489 3507 3525
3543 3562 3580 3598 3616 3634 3652 3670 3688 3706
2966 2984 3002 3019 3037 3055 3072 3090 3107 3125
3142 3160 3177 3194 3211 3229 3246 3263 3280 3297
3314 3331 3348 3365 3382 3399 3416 3433 3450 3466
ee Se eS
52 METRIC SYSTEM Table X.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the weight of the body given in kilograms.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Weight Centimetres Weight Centimetres i in
in Kilograms Crass A | Cuass B |] Crass C — Crass A | Crass B | Crass C
75-0 | 4079 | 3724 | 3483 | 90-0 | 4651 | 4246 | 3972
5 || 4098 | 3742 | 3500 ‘5 | 4669 | 4263 | 3988 76-0 || 4118 | 3759 | 3516 | 91-0 | 4688 | 4280 | 4003 ‘5 || 4137 | 3777 | 3533 -5 | 4706 | 4297 | 4019 77-0 || 4157 | 3795 | 3550 | 92-0 | 4725 | 4314 | 4035 ‘5 | 4176 | 3813 | 3566 ‘5 | 4743 | 4331 | 4051 78-0 || 4195 | 3830 | 3583 | 93-0 | 4762 | 4348 | 4067 ‘5 | 4215 | 3848 | 3599 ‘5 | 4780 | 4364 | 4082 79-0 || 4234 | 3866 | 3616 | 94-0 | 4799 | 4381 | 4098 ‘5 || 4253 | 3883 | 3632 ‘5 | 4817 | 4398 | 4114 80-0 | 4273 | 3901 | 3649 | 95-0 | 4835 | 4415 | 4129 ‘5 || 4292 | 3918 | 3665 ‘5 | 4854 | 4481 | 4145 81:0 | 4311 | 3936 | 3682 | 96-0 || 4872 | 4448 | 4161 ‘5 | 4330 | 3953 | 3698 ‘5 | 4890 | 4465 | 4176 82:0 || 4349 | 3971 | 3714 | 97-0 || 4808 | 4481 | 4192 ‘5 || 4368 | 3988 | 3730 ‘5 || 4927 | 4498 | 4207 83:0 || 4887 | 4006 | 3747 | 98-0 || 4945 | 4515 | 4223 ‘+5 || 4406 | 4023 | 3763 ‘+5 | 4963 | 4531 | 4238 84:0 || 4425 | 4040 | 3779 | 99-0 | 4981 | 4548 | 4254 ‘5 || 4445 | 4058 | 3796 +5 | 4999 | 4564 | 4269
85:0 || 4463 | 4075 | 3812 | 100-0 | 5017 | 4581 | 4285
‘5 || 4482 | 4092 | 3828
86:0 | 4501 | 4109 | 3844 ‘5 || 4520 | 4127 | 3860
87-0 || 4539 | 4144 | 3876 ‘5 || 4557 | 4161 | 3892
88:0 || 4576 | 4178 | 3908 ‘5 || 4595 | 4195 | 3924
89:0 | 4613 | 4212 | 3940 ‘5 || 4632 | 4229 | 3956
METRIC SYSTEM Table XI.—FEMALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres
calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
53
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Vital Capacity in Cubic
i Centimetres ——— Centimetres Centi- Centi- metres || Crass A| Cuass B| Ciass C metres || CLass A| CLiass B!} CrassC 55:0 | 1218 | 1112 | 1040 61-0 | 1546 | 1412 | 1320 -2 | 1229 | 1122 | 1049 ‘2 | 1558 | 1422 |.1330 4 || 1239 | 1131 | 1058 ‘4 | 1570 | 1433 | 1340 ‘6 || 1249 | 1140 | 1067 ‘6 | 1581 | 1444 | 1350 ‘$ || 1260 | 1150 | 1076 ‘8 || 1593 | 1455 | 1361 56-0 || 1270 | 1159 | 1085 62-0 | 1605 | 1465 | 1371 ‘2 | 1280 | 1169 | 1094 ‘2 | 1617 | 1476 |. 1381 ‘4 | 1291 | 1179 | 1102 ‘4 |) 1629 | 1487 | 1391 ‘6 | 1302 | 1188 | 1112 ‘6 | 1641 | 1498 | 1401 ‘8 | 13812 | 1198 | 1121 ‘8 | 1653 | 1509 | 1412 57-0 || 1323 | 1208 | 1130 63-0 | 1665 | 1520 | 1422 ‘2 | 1833 | 1217 | 1139 2 | 1677 | 1531.| 1432 ‘4 | 1344 | 1227 | 1148 ‘4 | 1690 | 1543 | 1443 -6 | 1355 | 1237 | 1157 ‘6 | 1702 | 1554 | 1453 ‘8 || 1366 | 1247 | 1166 ‘8 | 1714 | 1565 | 1464 58-0 | 1377 | 1257 | 1176 64:0 | 1727 | 1576 | 1475 - 2 | 13888 | 1267 | 1185 ‘2 | 1739 | 1588 | .1485 ‘4 | 1399 | 1277 | 1194 ‘4 | 1752 | 1599 | 1496 ‘6 | 1410 | 1287 | 1204 ‘6 | 1764 | 1611 | 1507 ‘8 || 1421 | 1297 | 1213 ‘8 | 1777 | 1622 | 1517 59-0 | 1432 | 1307 | 1223 65-0 | 1789 | 1634 | 1528 ‘2 | 1443 | 1318 | 1232 -2 | 1802 | 1645 | 1539 ‘4 | 1454 | 1828 | 1242 ‘4 | 1815 | 1657 | 1550 ‘6 | 1466 | 1338 | 1252 ‘6 | 1827 | 1668 | 1561 ‘8 | 1477 | 1348 | 1261 8 | 1840 | 1680 | 1572 60:0 || 1488 | 1359 | 1271 66-0 | 1853 | 1692 | 1583 ‘2 | 1500 | 1369 | 1281 ‘2 | 1866 | 1704 | 1594 4 | 1511 | 1380 | 1291 ‘4 | 1879 | 1716 | 1605 ‘6 | 1523 | 1390 | 1301 ‘6 | 1892 | 1728 | 1616 ‘8 | 1534 | 1401 | 1310 ‘8 | 1905 | 1740 | 1627
54 METRIC SYSTEM Table XI.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Length || al GepaemseCubie | tongtn | Vitel Cepectty in Cubic ares Cuiass A} CLass B} Ciass C Seno Crass A| Crass B |} Crass C 67-0 || 1918 | 1752 | 1638 73:0 | 2337 | 2133 | 1996 ‘2 || 1932 | 1764 | 1650 ‘2 || 2352 | 2147 | 2008 ‘4 || 1945 | 1776 | 1661 ‘4 || 2366 | 2161 | 2021 ‘6 || 1958 | 1788 | 1672 ‘6 || 2381 | 2174 | 2034 ‘8 || 1972 | 1800 | 1684 ‘8 || 2396 | 2188 | 2046 68-0 || 1985 | 1812 | 1695 74-0 || 2411 | 2201 | 2059 -2 || 1998 | 1824 | 1707 ‘2 || 2426 | 2215 | 2072 ‘4 || 2012 | 1837 | 1718 ‘4 || 2441 | 2229 | 2085 ‘6 || 2025 | 1849 | 1730 ‘6 || 2456 | 2243 | 2098 ‘8 || 2039 | 1862 | 1741 ‘8 || 2471 | 2256 | 2111 69-0 || 2053 | 1874 | 1753 75-0 || 2487 | 2270 | 2124 ‘2 || 2067 | 1887 | 1765 ‘2 || 2502 | 2284 | 2137 ‘4 || 2080 | 1899 | 1777 ‘4 | 2517 | 2298 | 2150 ‘6 || 2094 | 1912 | 1788 6 || 2533 | 2312 | 2163 ‘8 || 2108 | 1925 | 1800 ‘8 || 2548 | 2326 | 2176 70:0 || 2122 | 1937 | 1812 | 76-0 || 2564 | 2341 | 2189 ‘2 || 2136 | 1950 | 1824 ‘2 || 2579 | 2355 | 2203 -4 || 2150 | 1963 | 1836 ‘4 || 2595 | 2369 | 2216 ‘6 || 2164 | 1976 | 1848 ‘6 | 2610 | 2383 | 2229 ‘8 || 2178 | 1988 | 1860 ‘8 || 2626 | 2398 | 2243 71-0 || 2192 | 2001 | 1872 77:0 || 2642 | 2412 | 2256 -2 || 2206 | 2014 | 1884 ‘2 || 2658 | 2427 | 2270 -4 || 2221 | 2028 | 1897 4 || 2674 | 2441 | 2283 ‘6 || 2235 | 2041 | 1909 ‘6 || 2689 | 2455 | 2297 ‘8 || 2249 | 2054 | 1921 ‘8. || 2706 | 2470 | 2311 72-0 || 2264 | 2067 | 1933 78:0 || 2721 | 2485 | 2324 ‘2 || 2278 | 2080 | 1946 ‘2 || 2738 | 2499 | 2338 ‘4 || 2293 | 2093 | 1958 ‘4 || 2754 | 2514 | 2352 -6 || 2308 | 2107 | 1971 ‘6 || 2770 | 2529 | 2365 ‘8 || 2322 | 2120 | 1983 ‘8 || 2786 | 2544 | 2379
calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
METRIC SYSTEM Table XI.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres
55
tangs |] at Gugegsesoule tence |] ie! gene cai Centi Centi metres Crass A| Crass B} Crass C metres Crass A | Cxiass B} Crass C 79-0 || 2803 | 2559 | 2393 85-0 |} 3316 | 3028 | 2832 ‘2 || 2819 | 2574 | 2407 ‘2 || 3334 | 3044 | 2848 ‘4 || 2835 | 2589 | 2421 ‘4 || 3352 | 3061 | 2863 ‘6 || 2852 | 2603 | 2435 ‘6 || 3370 | 3077 | 2878 ‘8 || 2868 | 2619 | 2449 ‘8 || 3389 | 3094 | 2894 80-0 || 2885 | 2634 | 2464 86-0 || 3407 | 3110 | 2909 ‘2 || 2901 | 2649 | 2478 2 || 3425 | 3127 | 2925 ‘4 || 2918 | 2664 | 2492 4 || 3443 | 3144 | 2941 ‘6 || 2935 | 2679 | 2506 ‘6 || 3462 | 3160 | 2956 ‘8 || 2952 | 2695 | 2521 8 || 3480 | 3177 | 2972 81-0 || 2968 | 2710 | 2535 87:0 || 3499 | 3194 | 2988 ‘2 || 2985 | 2726 | 2549 ‘2 || 3517 | 3211 | 3004 ‘4 || 3002 | 2741 | 2564 ‘4 || 3536 | 3228 | 3020 ‘6 |} 3019 | 2756 | 2578 ‘6 || 3554 | 3245 | 3035 ‘8 || 3036 | 2772 | 2593 ‘8 || 3573 | 3262 | 3051 — 82:0 || 3053 | 2788 | 2607 88-0 || 3592 | 3279 | 3067 ‘2 || 3070 | 2803 | 2622 ‘2 || 3611 | 3297 | 3084 ‘4 || 3088 | 2819 | 2637 ‘4 || 3629 | 3314 | 3100 ‘6 || 3105 | 2835 | 2652 ‘6 || 3648 | 3331 | 3116 ‘8 || 3122 | 2851 | 2666 ‘8 || 3667 | 3348 | 3132 83-0 || 3140 | 2867 | 2681 89-0 || 3686 | 3366 | 3148 ‘2 || 3157 | 2882 | 2696 ‘2 || 3705 | 3383 | 3164 ‘4 || 3175 | 2898 | 2711 ‘4 || 3725 | 3401 | 3181 ‘6 || 3192 | 2914 | 2726 ‘6 || 3744 | 3418 | 3197 ‘8 || 3210 | 2930 | 2741 ‘8 || 3763 | 34386 | 3214 84-0 || 3227 | 2947 | 2756 90:0 || 3782 | 3453 | 3230 ‘2 || 3245 | 2963 | 2771 ‘2 || 3802 | 3471 | 3247 ‘4 || 3263 | 2979 | 2786 ‘4 || 3821 | 3489 | 3263 ‘6 || 3281 | 2995 | 2802 ‘6 || 3841 | 3507 | 3280 ‘8 || 3299 | 3012 | 2818 ‘8 || 3860 | 3524 | 3297
56 METRIC SYSTEM Table XI.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the length of the trunk given in centimetres.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Leon Centimetres a Centimetres Centi- Centi- metres Crass A} Cuiass B| CiassC metres Crass A| Ciass B} Crass C
le) —_—
3880 | 3542 | 3313 3899 | 3560 | 3330 3919 | 3578 | 3347 3939 | 3596 | 3364 3959 | 3614 | 3381
3979 | 3633 | 3398 3998 | 3651 | 3415 4018 | 3669 | 3432 4038 | 3687 | 3449 4059 | 3706 | 3466
4079 | 3724 | 3483 4099 | 3742 | 3500 4119 | 3761 | 3518 4140 | 3780 | 3535 4160 | 3798 | 3553
4180 | 3817 | 3570 4201 | 3835 | 3588 4221 | 3854 | 3605 4242 | 3873 | 3623 4263 | 3892 | 3640
4283 | 3911 | 3658 4304 | 3930 | 3676 4325 | 3949 | 3694 4346 | 3968 | 3711 4367 | 3987 | 3729
4388 | 4006 | 3747 4409 | 4025 | 3765 4430 | 4045 | 3783 4451 | 4064 | 3801 4472 | 4083 | 3819
en) ~]
4494 | 4103 | 3838 4515 | 4122 | 3856 4536 | 4142 | 3874 4558 | 4161 | 3892 4579 | 4181 | 3911
4601 | 4201 | 3929 4622 | 4220 | 3948 4644 | 4240 | 3966 4666 | 4260 | 3985 4688 | 4280 | 4003
4710 | 4300 | 4022 4731 | 4320 | 4041 4754 | 4340 | 4060 4776 | 4360 | 4078 4798 | 4380 | 4097
4820 | 4400 | 4116 4842 | 4421 | 4135 4864 | 4441 | 4154 4887 | 4461 | 4173 4909 | 4482 | 4192
4931 | 4502 | 4211 4954 | 4523 | 4231 4976 | 4543 | 4250 4999 | 4564 | 4269 5022 | 4585 | 4289
5044 | 4605 | 4308 5067 | 4626 | 4327 5090 | 4647 | 4347 5113 | 4668 | 4366 5136 | 4689 | 4386
ie) bo we) 1)
Cc} ce
SE RE a, meen cy ae | Sys ws oe
DOeBDO DaBRWS DOKNWS BDOSKNWS DOKNS DOKRNOS ie} ice)
Ne) Ou —_ — —
co on)
= S CeaBDS DARDS BDBORNWS DOKRNWS BOKNS BDOHNS
METRIC SYSTEM 57 Table XIJ.—FEMALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi- metres.
Gent «|| aemaey eS GME cinege (1) Viet Cupettig Gab Centi- Centi- metres Crass A| CLass B| Crass Cf metres Crass A| Crass B} Crass C 55-0 || 1566 | 1430 | 1337 61:0 || 2036 | 1859 | 1739 ‘2 || 1581 | 1443 | 1350 ‘2 || 2053 | 1875 | 1753 ‘4 || 1595 | 1456 | 1362 ‘4 || 2070 | 1880 | 1768 ‘6 || 1610 | 1470 | 1375 ‘6 || 2087 | 1906 | 1783 ‘8 || 1625 | 1483 | 1387 8 || 2105 | 1922 | 1797 56-0 || 1639 | 1497 | 1400 62:0 || 2122 | 1937 | 1812 ‘2 || 1654 | 1510 | 1413 ‘2 || 2139 | 1953 | 1827 ‘4 || 1669 | 1524 | 1426 ‘4 ||. 2157 | 1969 | 1842 ‘6 || 1684 | 1538 | 1438 ‘6 || 2174 | 1985 | 1857 ‘8 || 1701 | 1553 | 1453 ‘8 || 2192 | 2001 | 1872 57-0 || 1715 | 1565 | 1464 63-0 || 2210 | 2018 | 1887 ‘2 || 1730 | 1579 | 1477 ‘2 || 2228 | 2034 | 1902 ‘4 || 1745 | 1593 | 1490 ‘4 || 2246 | 2050 | 1918 ‘6 || 1761 | 1607 | 1504 ‘6 || 2264 | 2067 | 1933 ‘8 | 1776 | 1622 | 1517 8 || 2282 | 2083 | 1949 58-0 || 1792 | 1636 | 1531 64:0 || 2300 | 2100 | 1964 ‘2 || 1808 | 1650 | 1544 ‘2 || 2318 | 2116 | 1980 ‘4 || 1823 | 1665 | 1557 ‘4 || 2336 | 2133 | 1995 ‘6 || 1839 | 1679 | 1571 ‘6 || 2355 | 2150 | 2011 ‘8 | 1855 | 1694 | 1584 ‘8 || 2373 | 2167 | 2027 59-0 || 1871 | 1708 | 1598 65-0 || 2392 | 2184 | 2043 ‘2 | 1887 | 1723 | 1612 ‘2 || 2411 | 2201 | 2059 ‘4 || 1904 | 1738 | 1626 4 || 2430 | 2218 | 2075 ‘6 | 1920 | 1753 | 1640 ‘6 || 2448 | 2235 | 2091 ‘8 || 1936 | 1768 | 1654 ‘8 || 2467 | 2253 | 2107 60-0 || 1953 | 1783 | 1668 66:0 || 2486 | 2270 | 2123 ‘2 | 1969 | 1798 | 1682 ‘2 || 2506 | 2288 | 2140 ‘4 || 1986 | 1813 | 1696 ‘4 || 2525 | 2305 | 2156 ‘6 || 2003 | 1828 | 1710 ‘6 || 2544 | 2323 | 2173 ‘8 || 2019 | 1844 | 1725 ‘8 || 2564 | 2341 | 2189
58 METRIC SYSTEM Table XII.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi- metres.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Cheek Centimetres Chest Centimetres
Centi- Centi- . metres Cuass A| Ciass B| Crass C metres Crass A| Crass B} Crass C
2583 | 2358 | 2206 73
67-0 ‘0 | 3210 | 2931 | 2742 ‘2 | 2603 | 2376 | 2223 ‘2 || 3233 | 2952 | 2761 ‘4 || 2622 | 2394 | 2239 ‘4 || 3255 | 2972 | 2780 ‘6 || 2642 | 2412 | 2256 ‘6 || 3278 | 2992 | 2799 ‘8 | 2662 | 2430 | 2273 ‘8 | 3300 | 3013 | 2819 68-0 | 2682 | 2449 | 2290 74:0 | 3323.) 3034 | 2838 ‘2 | 2702 | 2467 | 2307 ‘2 || 3346 | 3055 | 2857 ‘4 | 2722 | 2485 | 2325 ‘4 || 3369 | 3076 | 2877 ‘6 || 2742 | 2504 | 2342 ‘6 || 3392 | 3097 | 2897 ‘8 || 2763 | 2522 | 2359 ‘8 || 3415 | 3118 | 2916 69-0 | 2783 | 2541 | 2377 75:0 | 3438 | 3139 | 2936 ‘2 | 2804 | 2560 | 2394 ‘2 || 3461 | 3160 | 2956 ‘4 || 2824 | 2578 | 2412 ‘4 | 3485 | 3182 | 2976 ‘6 |) 2845 | 2597 | 2429 ‘6 || 3508 | 3203 | 2996 ‘8 || 2866 | 2616 | 2447 ‘8 || 3532 | 3225 | 3016 70:0 | 2886 | 2635 | 2465 76:0 || 3555 | 3246 | 3036 ‘2 || 2907 | 2654 | 2483 ‘2 | 3579 | 3268 | 3057 ‘4 | 2928 | 2674 | 2501 ‘4 | 3603 | 3290 | 3077 6 | 2949 | 2693 | 2519 ‘6 || 3627 | 3312 | 3098 ‘8 | 2971 | 2712 | 2537 ‘8 | 3651 | 3333 | 3118 71-0 | 2992 | 2732 | 2555 77:0 || 3675 | 3356 | 3139 ‘2 | 3013 | 2751 | 2573 ‘2 | 3700 | 3378 | 3159 ‘4 | 3035 | 2771 | 2592 ‘4 | 3724 | 3400 | 3180 ‘6 || 3057 | 2791 | 2610 ‘6 | 3748 | 3422 | 3201 ‘8 | 3078 | 2810 | 2629 ‘8 | 3773 | 3445 | 3222 72:0 | 3100 | 2830 | 2647 78:0 || 3797 | 3467 | 3243 2 || 3122 | 2850 | 2666 ‘2 || 3822 | 3490 | 3264 4 | 3144 | 2870 | 2685 ‘4 | 3847 | 3512 | 3285 ‘6 || 3166 | 2891 | 2704 ‘6 | 3872 | 3535 | 3307 ‘8 | 3188 | 2911 | 2723 ‘8 | 3897 | 3558 | 3328
METRIC SYSTEM 59 Table XIIL—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubie centimetres calculated from the circumference of the chest given in centi- metres.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic anes Centimetres rey Centimetres Centi- Centi-
metres Crass A} Crass B} Crass C metres Ciass A} Crass B| Crass C
79-0 || 3926 | 3584 | 3353 | 85-0 || 4722 | 4311 | 4033 ‘2 || 3947 | 3604 | 3371 ‘2 || 4750 | 4337.| 4057 ‘4 || 3973 | 3627 | 3393 ‘4 || 4779 | 4363 | 4081 ‘6 || 3998 | 3650 | 3414 ‘6 || 4807 | 4389 | 4105 ‘8 || 4024 | 3674 | 3436 ‘8 || 4835 | 4415 | 4129 80-0 || 4049 | 3697 | 3458 | 86-0 || 4864 | 4441 | 4154 ‘2 || 4075 | 3720 | 3480 ‘2 || 4893 | 4467 | 4178 ‘4 || 4101 | 3744 | 3502 ‘4 || 4921 | 4493 | 4203 ‘6 || 4127 | 3768 | 3524 ‘6 || 4950 | 4520 | 4228 ‘8 || 4153 | 3791 | 3546 ‘8 || 4980 | 4546 | 4253 81-0 || 4179 | 3815 | 3569 | 87-0 || 5009 | 4573 | 4277 2 || 4205 | 3839 | 3591 ‘2 || 5038 | 4600 | 4303 ‘4 || 4231 | 3863 | 3613 ‘4 || 5067 | 4626 | 4327 ‘6 || 4258 | 3887 | 3636 ‘6 || 5097 | 4653 | 4353 ‘8 || 4284 | 3911 | 3659 ‘8 || 5126 | 4680 | 4378 82:0 || 4311 | 3936 | 3681 | 88-0 || 5156 | 4707 | 4403 ‘2 || 4337 | 3960 | 3704 ‘2 || 5186 | 4735 | 4429 ‘4 || 4364 | 3985 | 3727 ‘4 || 5215 | 4762 | 4454 ‘6 || 4391 | 4009 | 3750 ‘6 || 5245 | 4789 | 4480 ‘8 || 4418 | 4034 | 3773 ‘8 || 5276 | 4817. | 4505 83:0 | 4445 | 4059 | 3796 | 89-0 || 53806 | 4844 | 4531 ‘2 || 4472 | 4083 | 3819 ‘2 || 5336 | 4872 | 4557 ‘4 || 4500 | 4108 | 3843 ‘4 || 53867 | 4900 | 4583 ‘6 || 4527 | 4133 | 3866 ‘6 || 5397 | 4928 | 4609 ‘8 || 4555 | 4158 | 3890 8 || 5428 | 4955 | 4635 84:0 | 4582 | 4184 | 3913 {| 90-0 || 5458 | 4983 | 4661 ‘2 || 4610 | 4209 | 3937 ‘4 || 4638 | 4234 | 3961 ‘6 || 4666 | 4260 | 3985 ‘8 || 4694 | 4286 | 4009
50 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIII—MALES
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches |} Weight in Pounds Weight in Bighthe Mt Inches | “peti ot | pounds and’ Ounces | Prands.and 24 -0 41-95 2 13 15 41 15 -I 42-64 3 0 10 42 10 -2 43-33 oN aie) 43 6 -3 44-03 Sei iin 44 |] -4 44-75 1, aa Ra & 2 44 12 -5 45°47 es TOR 45 8 -6 46-20 Be 8 46 3 -7 46-93 3 4 15 46 15 25 -0 47°67 + ale 5 ae 47 ll -1 48°43 BU ae 48 7 -2 49-18 Sa! Se 49 3 -3 49-95 oS 4% ae 49 15 -4 50:73 De ee 50 12 -5 51-51 Seve! Mee Drsus -6 52-30 Bae ie 52 5 -7 53°10 + le © 53 «2 26 -0 53-91 cs flees Be ds: 53 15 -1 54-73 3 12 54 12 -2 55-55 3 9 55 69 -3 56-39 cen | eG) 56 «6 -4 57-23 4 1 4 57 4 -5 58-08 “Le ae | ee | -6 58°94 4 2 15 58 15 -7 59-81 4° 3 18 59 13 27 -0 60-68 4 4 Ill 60 11 -1 61-57 a aes ol © -2 62-46 Ee: es 62 7 -3 63°36 . ra 63 «6 -4 64-27 4 8 4 64 4 -5 65-19 9 @3 65 3 -6 66-12 4 10 2 66 2 -7 67-06 evil “Ay EY ie |
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 61
Table XIII.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Lengthin Inches |} Weight in Pounds P ra hind Weight in Highths a Inches i ss cS Pounds and Ounces SOaucer . 28 -0 68-01 4 12 0 68 0 -l 68°96 4 12. 15 68 15
-2 69-93 4 13 15 69 15
-3 70°91 5 O 14 70 14
-4 71°89 5... Reid 71 14
-5 72-88 5 2 14 72 14
-6 73°89 5 3 14 73 14
-7 74-90 5 4 14 74 14
29 -0 75°92 . & (B15 75 15 -1 76°95 5 6 15 76 15
-2 77°99 5 seo te
-3 79-04 5 “Bes i? df
-4 80:10 5 12 80 2
-5 81-17 5° IB 38 8l 3
-6 82°25 5 12 4 82 4
-7 83°33 § ieee 83.6
30 -0 84:43 ee 84 7 -l 85-54 6 Agee 85. 9
-2 86°65 6 2 10 86 10
-3 87°79 6 3 13 87 13
-4 88-92 6 4 15 88 15
-5 90-07 6 “Gael 9-1
-6 91-22 6 - ese Of 4
-7 92-39 6 8 ~6 92 6 31-0 93-57 6 So 'S 93 «98 -l 94:76 6 10 12 94 12
-2 95-96 6 Eb. 16 95 15
-3 97°16 6° lens oo 63
-4 98°38 See UD 98 6
-5 99-61 a0. 6g 10 99 10
-6 100-85 ae ‘Ze l4 100 14
-7 102-10 4. US 2 1022
62 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIIIL—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches |} Weight in Pounds , Weight in Bigntne nt tncnes | 4 pocusls Of | pounds and’ Ounecs | Pounds and 32-0 103-36 a 2B) 8 103.6 -1 104-63 0 640 104 10
-2 105-91 ya ae? POE 105 15
-3 107-21 2.28) 38 107: . 3
-4 108-51 2 A) 4 108 8
-§ 109-82 ieee © Bore 109 13
-6 111-15 4, AS 22 hb ge
-7 112-49 S043 I A
33 -0 113-83 Se, Sees 113 13 -l 115-19 ee: Ste 115 .- 3
-2 116-55 8 4 9 1lé. 9
-3 117-93 e “buy 117 «15
-4 119-32 aie 119. 6
-5 120-72 S -82ng 120 12
-6 122-13 8 10.2 122 2
-7 123-56 8 died 123 9
34 -0 125-00 8 138 0 125 0O -] 126-44 Be Oi nay 126 7
-2 127-90 Diced aa 127 14
-3 129-37 ee ae 129 6
-4 130-85 9 4 14 130 14
-5 132-34 oi) 64.6 132 5
-6 133-84 Was BE 133 14
-7 135-35 Be D! : 1B 135 6
35 -0 136-89 9 FO 14 136 14 -] 138-43 O12) FZ. 3s. 7
-2 139-98 Hite Or c® 140 0
-3 141-54 mo 2s B 141 9
-4 143-11 (i 2: Sane 143 2
-5 144-69 10 4 11 144 1]
-6 146-30 10-6. 146 5
-7 147-90 1 7) ee 147 14
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 63
Table XIII.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches |} Weight in Pounds Weight in Stones, Weight in Bighths oisshenh Poaae Pounds and Ounces epee 36 -0 149-52 10. 2.9 “8 149 8 -1 151-16 10 Th 3 151-3
-2 152-81 10 “Wis 152 13
-3 154-46 EE ane tt 154. 7
-4 156-13 1S ee 156 2
-5 157-82 li @ iB 157 13
-6 159-51 Ul. Ses 159 8
-7 161-21 1)... eas 161-3
37 -0 162-93 ll 8 15 162 15 -l 164-67 ll. lett 164 11 -2 166-41 Il Ee 166» 5 °7
-3 168-17 12. tests 168. 3
4 169-93 12: “iets 169 15
-5 171-72 12: aed Val 12 -6 173-52 12. “es 1738
-7 175-32 i2 eB 175. 5
38 -0 177-14 12: -Seag res 3 -] 178-97 12 Hee Fie. 0
-2 180-82 12 12°13 180 13
-3 182-68 I3:. Geass 182 11
-4 184-55 Is 2° 9 184 9
-5 186-44 13 ae 186 7
-6 188-33 13 - G26 188. 5
-7 190-24. 13 Ss 190 4
39 -0 192-16 13; “1625-3 198s Ws -l 194-10 13: 124.2 194 2
-2 196-06 14. °°. @, iI 196 =]
-3 198-02 le: 240 198 0
-4 200-00 144 4 QO 200 =O
-5 201-99 i4- Grid 202 0
-6 204-00 144 8 QO 204 0
-7 206-01 — 14 10h: 0 206 «0
O4 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIII.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches || Weight in Pounds i ; Weight in wightneet tacbes |e Beem | \ pounds wna Geese’ | Prgigand
40 -0 208-04 te. 12) 208 1 -l 210-09 soe DZ 210 1
-2 212-15 bees S33 212 2
-3 214-22 15 4 4 214 4
-4 216-31 16.68.) 5 216 «65
-5 218-40 1G. Bs 1G 218 6
-6 220-52 16°-10 8 220 8
-7 222-65 15 12 10 222 10 41-0 224-78 16 OTN 224 12 -l 226-94 146 2 15 226 15
-2 229-10 16 Bene 229 2
-3 231-30 i Re Mes: » 231 #5
-4 233-50 16 9.8 233 = 8
-5 235-70 aaa Bi aac: Bf 235 11 -6 237-94 16 13 15 237 15 -7 240-16 Pe Sc3 240 3
42 -0 242-43 ye Sales 242 7 -] 244-69 Pin @ T1 244 11
-2 246-98 Pa ae 0 247 0
-3 249-28 M1 Ak) 4 249 4
-4 251-59 Eh a 251. 9
-5 253-90 a i: 4 253 14
-6 256-26 1 4 4 256 4
-7 258°60 aa - 6° 36 258 10
43 -0 260-98 io 261 O -l 263°37 he OR 263 «6
-2 265°77 18 13 12 265 12
-3 268-18 1a 2) 8 268 3
-4 270°61 19 4 10 270 10
-5 273°07 ieee 0) 213 = 1
-6 275-52 if; 9 3 275 8
-7 278-00 19 12.48 278 O
Table XIIIL—MALES (Continued)
IMPERIAL SYSTEM
65
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in
inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches || Weight in Pounds SO facie ae Weight in Schthack Mr |! PountsaptGuncce |) POMS ate
44 -0 280°48 20: Oy. 8 280 8
-l 282-98 20a 0 283 0
-2 285-50 BO Ses... 8 285 8
-3 288-05 20: Be 1 288 1
-4 290-60 20 10 10 290 10
-5 293-17 20 13 3 293 3
-6 295°74 21. Mead? 295 12
-7 298-33 ak 3a2>5 298 5
45 -0 300°95 21. Gaato 300 15
-1 303°59 2). | Bie 303.9
-2 306-23 21 12 4 306 «4
-3 308-89 22 O 14 308 14
-4 311-56 22 3 9 ait... 9
-5 314-25 22 6 4 314. 4
-6 316:96 22 8 15 316 15
; -7 319-69 22: FV VE 319 Ill
46 -0 322°43 ao. Gage 322 7
66 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIV—MALES
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches || Weight in Pounds ight i - Weight in rightn Inches |"! Betimals of | younds and Ouness | ?°S tne
21-0 38°39 2.10 6 38 «6 -l 39-02 Aa We RR: 39.
-2 39°65 Bet) - AG 39 15
-3 40°30 rie 6 aa 40 5
-4 40-94 2 12 15 40 15
-5 41-60 2. 13°, 10 41 10
-6 42°17 ee orient 42 3
-7 42-93 a?) 200 42 15 22-0 | 43-60 oe. hee 43 10 -I 44-29 So Bede 44 5
-2 44-98 See Me: 45 0
-3 45-67 oe See 45 ll
-+ 46-37 i oy ae 46 6
-5 47-09 Si), ae 47 |
-6 47-80 Ses MA 47 13
-7 48-52 Bis G's, 0 48 9
23 -0 49-25 Sor a de 49 4 -1 49-99 x 2% 0 50 «(OO
-2 50°73 a.--38 12 50 12
-3 51-48 ee 51 8
~+4 52-24 A RS 52 4
-5 53°01 oe” 53 OO
-6 53°78 sett “32 53 12
-7 54:56 s: 12/9 54 9
24 -0 55-34 erA3 © 55 866 -1 56-19 4 0 3 56 «3
-2 56-94 4 0 15 56 15
-3 57°74 ~*Ss RR 57 12
-4 ~ 8-56 4 2 9 58 9
-d 59-38 a 3 -& 59 «66
-6 60°21 4 4 383 60 3
-7 61-05 4 5 1 6E. 4
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 67
Table XIV—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches || Weight in Pounds Weight in Stones, Weight in Bighths ontnatne Wine eande Pounds and Ounces ied 25 -0 61-89 4 5 14 61 14 -l 62-75 4 6 12 62 12
-2 63-60 4 7 10 63 10
-3 64°47 4 Spo 8 64 8
--4 65°35 4 9 6 65 6
-5 66-22 4 10 4 66 4
-6 67°12 4 ll 2 OF. .2
-7 68-01 4 Tas 68 0
26 -0 68°91 4 12 15 68 15 -] 69-83 4 13 13 69 13
-2 70°75 5 0 12 70 12
-3 71-67 BREE +i» Af
- +4 72-61 5 2 10 72 10
-5 73°55 5. Sy2 is 9
-6 74:50 5 4 8 74 8
-7 75°46 5 Giada yi ae
27 -0 76:42 5 Girl ia ted a -l 77-39 5. Tew tk 6
-2 78°38 5. -aeee.G 5
-3 79°36 5. STG 72. 6
-4 80°36 5 106 80 «66
-5 81-37 5 Ey 6 Ski 6
-6 82-38 & Lae 6 82 6
-7 83°40 5 138 6 83. «6
28 -0 84:43 GOR ie? 84 7 -l 85:46 6. ree 7, 85. .7
-2 86-51 6 2%) 8 86 8
-3 87°57 cme) 2 a7... 9
-4 88-62 6 4 10 88 10
-5 89-70 ie eee a 89 11
-6 90-77 o O32 90 12
-7 91-86 GG 2) 14 Of 14
68 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIV—MALES (Contenued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches || Weight in Pounds Weight in Stones, Weight in Kighths Ot Inches c seme ¥¢ Pounds and Ounces Goma 29 -0 92-95 6 8 15 92 15 -1 94:05 Ne TS | 94 |
-2 95-16 tee fA 95 3
-3 96-28 Gls sk 96 4
-4 97-41 6 13 6 oF
-5 98-54. (a 98 9
-6 99-69 eta Sake | 99 Ii
-7 100-84 7 2 1 100 138
30 -0 102-00 y eee Se 102 0 -1 103-16 Be 103.3
-2 104°34 be eee 104 5
-3 105°53 yf ae ES 105s 8
-4 106-72 ae Sa 106 12
-5 107-92 <9 SOD 107 15
-6 109-14 ee Be 109-2
-7 110-35 %) 126 110 «(6 31-0 111-58 4, AD @ lll 9 -] 112-82 8 0O 138 112 13
-2 114-06 Sy oh 114 «1
-3 115-32 ae RS 9 115 5
-4 116-58 § 4 9 1146 9
-5 117-85 8 5 14 117 14
-6 119-13 Se’ ane 119 2
-7 120-42 BS a 7 120 7
32 -0 121-72 S 8& 12 121 12 -1 123-03 Sn 41 <'g 123 0
-2 124-35 Sr ee « (S 124 6
-3 125-67 Bo ao RE 125 ll
-+ 127-00 es a 127 O
-5 128-35 Orie) 6 128 6
-6 129-70 gS. 3 Ul 129 Ill
-7 131-06 ea a ish. @
Table XTIV—MALES ( Continued)
IMPERIAL SYSTEM
69
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches Weight in Pounds : in Weight in rightndnt inches | “4 Reimalsot | pounds and Guneis | Pognds and 33 -0 132-42 Oi xter) 4 132% -] 133-81 9° Fr 13 133 13
-2 135-20 9 Hes 135 3
-3 136-59 9: igend 136. 9
-4 137-99 9 12°..0 138 60
-5 139-41 GQ [gS es 1% |! ey |
-6 140-84 10 O 13 140 13
-7 142-27 10 2 4 142 4
34 -0 143-72 100 3 12 143 12 -1 145-16 1G Baie 145 3
-2 146-63 10 6 410 146 10
-3 148-10 10 (fan 148 2
-4 149-58 10. Sa79 149 9
-5 151-07 16. lhe 15}),. 1
-6 152-56 10 12. 9 162: 9
-7 154-07 lt G95 154 «1
35 -0 155-60 LE dO 155 10 -l 157-13 LE Sew tay 2
-2 158-66 Ll @yndl 158 ll -3 160-21 il... Gas 160 3
-4 161-76 LL, Sa 161. 12
-5 163-32 lL. Das 163 5
-6 164-94 ll 10,6 164 15
-7 166-48 ll 13a 166 8
36 -0 168-08 12: *- Qad 168 1 -l 169-69 IAS EE 169 ll
-2 171-30 12) RS L716
-3 172-92 12 4 15 172 15
-4 174-55 ES). «G33 '59 174 Q
-5 176-20 i2 8. 3 1763
-6 177-85 12 9 14 177 14
-7 179-51 ik. 8 179 8
70 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIV—MALES (Contcnued )
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches |} Weight in Pounds F ~ AR Weight in rights a ronan || ee ee CUE and Ounces |. FOUN 37 -0 181-18 ip as 8 181). ‘3 -1 || 182-87 13 O 14 182 14 -2 184-56 Ee ea 184 9 -3 186-26 13 & 4 186 4 -4 187-97 13.) 8". 188 0 -5 189-69 13 7 OAR 189 11 -6 191-43 13) Oy 191 7 7 193-16 31.3 193 3 38 -0 194-91 13 12 15 194 15 a 196-68 4 01 196 ll -2 198-44 14) te Gat 4 -3 200-23 1444 4 200 4 -4 202-02 14 6 0 202 0 -5 203-83 14.748 203 18 -6 205-64 14 9 10 205 10 7 207-46 14) 047 207 7 39 -0 209-29 Fee Re 209 5 -1 211-13 eee ae 211 2 -2 212-99 1b: 3 0 213 0 -3 214-85 1 4 14 214 14 -4 216-73 1 6 12 216 12 -5 218-61 ise 8 4p 218 10 -6 220-51 1 10 8 220 8 24 222-41 16°42) .7 222 «7 40 -0 224°33 into) 8 294 5 ue 226-26 1 2 4 226 4 -2 228-19 igva Ss 228 3 2 230-13 16 6 2 230 2 -4 232°10 14 8 2 932 2 -5 234-06 14610 1 934 1 -6 236-04 16 12 0O 236 «(0 <9 238-03 7- 0.48 938 0
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 71
Table XIV—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches Weight in Pounds Weight in Stones, Weight in Figbthe ttaches | Pocus? % | Pounda and Ounces | egnds snd
41-0 240-02 Vesa yO 240 O -l 242-04 V2 4) 242 |
-2 244-05 LT oe 244 |
-3 246-09 VT Set 246 1
-4 248-13 Li le 248 2
-5 250-18 Le eis 3 250 «83
-6 252-25 18: & 4 252 4
-7 254-31 1S (Sa 6 254 5
42 -0 256-41 18° "a 7 256 7 -l 258-51 18: | eas 258 8
-2 260-62 18 8 10 260 10
-3 262°73 18 10 12 262 12
4 264-86 18 12 14 264 14
-5 266-99 19.°: > SO 267 O
-6 269-15 19: Se" 2 269 2
-7 271-30 19 "Bard p74 a
43 -0 273°48 OES hie 273 «68 -l 275°66 19). See ey 275. il
-2 277°87 19 ll 14 277 «(14
-3 280-07 20! Opel 280 =l
-4 282-28 2Oi < By 4 282 4
-5 284-52 20 4 8 284 8
-6 286°75 20) 1a TZ 286 12
-7 289-00 20 9 «0 289 0
44 -0 291-25 20% Tie 4 291 4 -l 293-52 20 138 8 293. <8
-2 295°81 pA SO Bs 295 13
-3 298-11 Bio 2 298. 2
-4 300-42 Ear 7 300 7 -5 302-74 ob 8 12 302 12
-6 305-06 ee ee. 305 1
-7 307-40 tata, 6 307 = «6
72 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XV.—MALES
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in inches and decimals of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eightbs of inches.
Length in Chest in Chest in Length in Chest in Chest in Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Tnches and | Inches and Eighttis of | Decimals of Eighths of Kighths of | Decimals of | Eighths of Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches 24 -0 21-69 21 -6 28 -0 25°87 25-7 -1 82 -7 -l 26-01 26 -0 -2 95 22 -0 -2 14 -l -3 22-08 -1 -3 27 -2 --4 21 -2 -4 “40 -3 -5 34 -3 -5 54. --4 -6 47 -4 -6 67 -5 -7 60 -5 -7 80 -6 25 -0 73 -6 29 -0 94 -7 -l 86 -7 -l 27°07 27-1 -2 99 23 -0 -2 20 -2 -3 23°12 -1 -3 33 -3 -4 25 -2 -+ 47 -4 -5 38 -3 -5 60 -5 -6 « 51 -4 -6 73 -6 -7 64 -5 -7 87 -7 26-0 77 -6 30 -0 28-00 28 -0 -1 90 -7 -1 13 -1 -2 24-03 24 -0 -2 20 -2 -3 16 -1 -3 40 -3 -4 30 -2 -4 53 --+4 -5 43 -3 -5 67 -5 -6 56 -4 -6 80 -6 -7 69 -5 -7 94. -7 27 -0 81 -6 31-0 29-07 29 -1 -l 95 25 -0 -l 20 -2 -2 25-08 -] -2 34 -3 -3 21 -2 -3 47 -+ -4 35 -3 -4 61 -5 -5 48 -4 -5 74 -6 -6 61 -5 -6 88 -7 -7 74 -6 -7 30-01 30 -0
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 73
Table XV.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in inches and decimals of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Chest in Chest in Length in Chest in Ches? in
Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and | Inches and Eighths of | | Decimals of Highths of Eighths of | Decimals of | Highths of
Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches
32 -0 30°15 30-1 36 -0 34°50 34 -4
-l 28 -2 -l 63 -5
-2 ' +42 -3 -2 md -6
-3 55 -4 -3 9] -7
-4 69 -5 -4 35°04 35 -0
-5 82 -7 -5 18 -l
-6 ‘96 31-0 -6 32 -3
-7 31-09 -l -7 46 -4
33 -0 23 -2 37 -0 59 -5
-] 36 -é -] ‘73 -6
-2 50 -4 -2 87 -7
-3 63 -5 -3 36-01 36 -0
-4 ‘17 -6 -4 14 -]
-5 90 -7 -§ 28 -2
-6 32-04 32 -0 -6 42 -3
-7 “18 -l -7 56 -4
34 -0 31 -2 38 -0 ‘70 -6
-] 45 -4 -] 83 -7
-2 58 -5 -2 07 37 -0
-3 “72 -6 -3 37°11 -l
-+4 86 -7 -4 25 -2
-5 99 33 -0 -5 39 -3
-6 33°13 -] -6 53 -4
-7 26 -2 -7 66 -5
oD -0 “40 -3 39 -0 80 -6
-l 54. -4 -1 94. 38 -0
-2 ‘67 -5 -2 38-08 -l
-3 ‘81 -6 -3 22 -2
-4 95 34 -0 -4 36 -3
-5 34-08 -1 -5 50 -4
-6 22 -2 -6 64 -5
-7 36 -3 -7 ‘78 -6
74. IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XV.—MALES ( Continued)
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in inches and decimals of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Chest in Chest in Length in Chesé in Chest in Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and_ | Inches and Eighths of Decimals of | Eighths of Eighths, of Decimals of | EHighths of Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches 40-0 38°91 38 -7 43 -0 42°27 42-2 -l 39-05 39 -0 -l “41 -3 -2 “19 -2 -2 HS -4 -3 33 -3 -3 69 -6 -4 ‘47 -4 -4 83 -7 -5 “61 -5 -5 ‘98 43 -0 -6 "75 -6 -6 43°12 -1 -7 89 -7 -7 26 ' +2 41-0 40-03 40-0 44 -0 40 -3 -1 | -l -l 54 -4 -2 “31 -2 -2 68 -5 -3 45 4 -3 82 -7 -4 “59 -5 4 96 44 -0 -5 ‘73 -6 -5 44-10 -l -6 87 -7 -6 25 -2 -7 41-01 41-0 -7 _ 139 -3 42 -0 “15 -1 | 45-0 , 8 -4 -1 29 2 Wane ie Bee) -5 -2 43 -3 -2 + 81 -6 -3 47 -4 -3 ' 95 45 -0 -4 a1 -6 -4 45-10 -l -5 es 1} > reg -5 24 2 -6 99 42 -0 -6 38 -3 -7 42°13 -l -7 52 -4
IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XVI—MALES
75
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds,
and in pounds.
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Vital Capacity in Cubic
reer’. 3 ae Centimetres ibe iy 4 ae Centimetres
Pomds Es oe Crass A | Cxiass B| Crass C pounds Es & || Crass A | Crass B|CuassC 212} 40|| 1688 | 1541 | 1442] 5 0} 70 || 2526 | 2306 | 2157 2 13| 411 1719/|1569|1468} 5 1). 71-|| 2552 | 2330 | 2179 3 O| 421]1749|1597|1493] 5 2| 72 || 2578 | 2353 | 2201 3 1] 43111779 | 1624|1519] 5 31 73 || 2603 | 2377 | 2223 3 2| 44111808 |1651|15444 5 4] 74 || 2629 | 2400 | 2245 3 3| 45] 1838 | 1678|1569] 5 5] 75 | 2655 | 2424 | 2267 3 4] 46] 1867|1705|1594} 5 6] 76 || 2680 | 2447 | 2289 3 5| 47/1/1896 | 1731/1619] 5 7| 77 || 2705 | 2470 | 2310 3 6| 481] 1925|1758| 1644] 5 8] 78 | 2731 | 2493 | 2332 3 7| 49/1954 |1784|1669 5 9] 79 || 2756 | 2516 | 2354 3 8| 50| 1983] 1810/1693} 5 10| 80 || 2781 | 2539 | 2375 3 9} 5112011 /)1836|1717} 5 11] 81 || 2806 | 2562 | 2396 3.10) 52 || 2039 | 1862 | 1742} 5 12} 82 | 2831 | 2584 | 2417 3 11| 53 | 2067/1888 | 1766] 5 13| 83 || 2856 | 2607 | 2439 3.12| 54] 2095 |1913|1790 6 0} 84 || 2880 | 2630 | 2460 3.13} 55 || 2123 | 1939/1813] 6 1] 85 || 2905 | 2652 | 2481 4 0| 56] 2151 | 1964|1837] 6 2) 86 || 2930 | 2675 | 2502 4 1)| 57||2179|1989| 1861} 6 3) 87 || 2954 | 2697 | 2523 4 2] 58 || 2206 |2014|1884] 6 4] 88 || 2978 | 2719 | 2543 4 3)| 59 || 2233 | 2039|1907] 6 5| 89 || 3003 | 2742 | 2564 4 4] 60 | 2261 | 2064/1931] 6 6] 90 || 3027 | 2764 | 2585 4 5] 61 || 2288 | 2089/1954] 6 7) 91 || 3051 | 2786 | 2606 4 6] 62 | 2315 |2113|1977] 6 8] 92 || 3075 | 2808 | 2626 4 7} 63 || 2341 | 2138 | 2000] 6 9] 93 || 3099 | 2830 | 2647 4 8] 64 || 2368 | 2162 | 2022] 6 10| 94 || 3123 | 2852 | 2667 4 9] 65 || 2395 | 2186 | 2045] 6 11} 95 || 3147 | 2873 | 2688 4 10| 66 | 2421 | 2211 | 2068] 6 12| 96 | 3171 | 2895 | 2708 4 11} 67 || 2448 | 2235 | 2090} 6 13| 97 || 3193 | 2915 | 2727 4 12] 68 | 2474 | 225912113] 7% O| 98 || 3218 | 2938 | 2749 4 13] 69 || 2500 | 2282 |2135] 7 1 3242 | 2951 | 2760
16 ; IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XVI.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds.
Vital Capacity in Cubic
F Vital Capacity in Cubic ‘ Weight Weight Centimetres
= 3 Centimetres :
in Stones} to . & in Stones | .° and |2°* 5 and |?" Pounds |* & || CLtassA|Ciass B|CrassC§ Po nds 5
Crass A |Cuass B |CiassC
7 2 | 100 || 3266 | 2981 | 2789] 9 4 | 130 || 3945 | 3601 | 3369 7 3/101 || 3289 | 3003 | 2809f 9 5 | 131 || 3966 | 3621 | 3387 7 4| 102 || 3312 | 3024 | 28297 9 6/ 132 || 3988 | 3641 | 3406 7 5 | 103 || 3336 | 3046 | 2849] 9 7 | 133 || 4010 | 3661 | 3424 7 6 | 104 || 3359 | 3067 | 2869 9 8 | 134 || 4031 | 3681 | 3443 7 7] 105 || 3382 | 3088 | 2889] 9 9 | 135 || 4053 | 3701 | 3461 7 8 | 106 || 3405 | 3109 | 2908} 9 10 | 136 || 4075 | 3720 | 3480 7 9) 107 | 3429 | 3130 | 2928] 9 11 | 137 || 4096 | 3740 | 3498 7 10 | 108 | 3452 | 3151 | 2948] 9 12 | 138 || 4118 | 3760 | 3517 7 11 | 109 || 3475 | 3172 | 2967] 9 13 | 139 || 4139 | 3779 | 3535
140 || 4161 | 3799 | 3553 14] || 4182 | 3818 | 3572 142 || 4203 | 3838 | 3590 143 || 4225 | 3857 | 3608 144 || 4246 | 3877 | 3626
12 | 110 || 3497 | 3193 | 2987 | 10 13 | 111 || 3520 | 3214 | 3006 | 10 112 || 3543 | 3235 | 3026 | 10 113 || 3566 | 3256 | 3045 | 10 114 || 3589 | 3276 | 3065 | 10
117 || 3656 | 3338 | 3123 | 10 147 || 4309 | 3935 | 3680 118 || 3679 | 3359 | 3142 | 10 148 || 4331 | 3954 | 3698
0 1 2 3 4 115 || 3611 | 3297 | 30844910 5) 145 || 4267 | 3896 | 3644 6 7 8 119 || 3701 | 3379 | 3161410 9 149 || 4352 | 3973 | 3716
0 1 2 3 4 | 116 || 3634 | 3318 | 3103 4 10 146 || 4288 | 3915 | 3662 5 6 7 8 9
120 || 3724 | 3400 | 3180 | 10 10 | 150 || 4373 | 3992 | 3734 121 || 3746 | 3420 | 3199] 10 11 | 151 || 4394 | 4011 | 3752 10 | 122 || 3768 | 3440 | 3218} 10 12 | 152 || 4414 | 4030 | 3770 11 | 123 || 3790 | 3461 | 3237 [10 13 | 153 || 4435 | 4050 | 3788 12 | 124 || 3813 | 3481 | 3256711 0 | 154 | 4456 | 4069 | 3806
13 | 125 |) 3835 | 3501 | 3275411 1 | 155 | 4477 | 4088 | 3823 0 | 126 || 3857 | 3521 | 3294911 2 | 156 || 4498 | 4107 | 3841 1 | 127 || 3879 | 3541 | 3312]11 3] 157 | 4519 | 4126 | 3859 2 | 128 || 3901 | 3561 | 3331 $11 4 | 158 | 4539 | 4144 | 3877 3 | 129 || 3923 | 3581 | 3350]11 5 | 159 || 4560 | 4163 | 3894
Oooo wo ie ook e oe ole ole o) OMOO OO mo er-t-+I
IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XVIL—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds.
77
prgient 2 val Oentimetres |, Welght. 23 biagag am and | o°"3 and =|a7& j Pounds |= || CrassA|CuassB}CrassC] Pounds |® 4 || Crass A| Crass B|CrassC ll 6/160 || 4581 | 4182 | 3912]}13 8 | 190 || 5184 | 4733 | 4427 11 7/161 || 4601 | 4201 | 3929113 9 | 191 || 5203 | 4751 | 4444 11 8 | 162 || 4622 | 4220 | 3947 113 10 | 192 || 5223 | 4769 | 4461 11 9 | 163 || 4642 | 4238 | 3965 4.13 11 | 193 || 5243 | 4787 | 4477 11 10 | 164 || 4663 | 4257 | 3982 | 13 12 | 194 || 5262 | 4804 | 4494 11 11 | 165 || 4683 | 4276 | 4000 | 13 13 | 195 || 5282 | 4822 | 4511 11 12 | 166 || 4704 | 4294 | 4017414 0 | 196 || 5301 | 4840 | 4527 11 13 | 167 || 4724 | 4313 | 4034714 1 | 197 || 5321 | 4858 | 4544 12 0 | 168 || 4744 | 4332 | 4052414 2 | 198 || 5340 | 4876 | 4560 12 1 | 169 || 4765 | 4350 | 4069 414 3 | 199 || 53859 | 4893 | 4577 12 2/170 || 4785 | 4369 | 4086414 4 | 200 || 5379 | 4911 | 4594 12 31171 || 4805 | 4387|4104714 5 | 201 || 5398 | 4929 | 4610 12 4/172 || 4825 | 4406 | 4121414 6 | 202 || 5418 | 4946 | 4627 12 5/173 || 4846 | 4424 | 4138414 7 | 203 || 5437 | 4964 | 4643 12 6/174 || 4866 | 4443 |} 4155414 8 | 204 || 5456 | 4981 | 4660 12 7/175 || 4886 | 4461 | 4173414 9 | 205 || 5475 | 4999 | 4676 12 8/176 || 4906 | 4479 | 4190 } 14 10 | 206 || 5495 | 5017 | 4692 12 9/177 || 4926 | 4497 | 4207 | 14 11 | 207 || 5514 | 5034 | 4709 12 10 | 178 || 4946 | 4516 | 4224 | 14 12 | 208 || 5533 | 5052 | 4725 12 11 | 179 || 4966 | 4534 | 4241 | 14 13 | 209 || 5552 | 5069 | 4742 12 12 | 180 || 4986 | 4552 |4258]15 0 | 210 || 5571 | 5087 | 4758 12 13 | 181 || 5006 | 4571 | 4275715 1 | 211 || 5590 | 5104 | 4774 13 0 | 182 || 5026 | 4589 | 4292 715 2 | 212 || 5609 | 5121 | 4790 13. 1/183 | 5046 | 4607 | 4309} 15 3 | 213 || 5628 | 5139 | 4807 13. 2 | 184 || 5066 | 4625 | 43264715 4 | 214 || 5647 | 5156 | 4823 13. 3 | 185 || 5085 | 4643 | 4343415 5 | 215 || 5666 | 5173 | 4839 13. 4/186 || 5105 | 4661 | 4360 }15 6 | 216 || 5685 | 5191 | 4855 13. 5 | 187 || 5125 | 4679 | 4377415 = 7 | 217 || 5704 | 5208 | 4872 13 6 | 188 || 5145 | 4697 | 4394715 8 | 218 || 5723 | 5225 | 4888 13. 7/189 || 5164 | 4715 | 4410915 9 | 219 | 5742 | 5243 | 4904
78
Table XVI.—MALES (Continued)
IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds,
and in pounds.
Weight 2 rf E Vital accent ae Weight " , c Vital oe, on aie and |o--& and .|3'"s Pounds |* || CrassA|CuassB|CrassC} Pounds |= & || Crass A|/CLassB/CiassC 15 10 | 220 | 5761 | 5260 | 4920 ] 17 12 | 250 || 6316 | 5767 | 5394 15 11 | 221 | 5780 | 5277 | 4936 }17 13 | 251 | 6335 | 5783 | 5410 15 12 | 222 | 5799 | 5294 | 4952718 0 | 252 || 6353 | 5800 | 5425 15 13 | 223 | 5817 | 5311 | 4968718 1 | 253 | 6371 | 5817 | 5441 16 0 | 224 || 5836 | 53829 | 4984]18 2 | 254 || 6389 | 5833 | 5456 16 1 | 225 | 5855 | 5346 | 5000418 3 | 255 || 6407 | 5850 | 5472 16 2 | 226 | 5874 | 5363 | 5016 ]18 4 | 256 || 6425 | 5866 | 5487 16 3 | 227 | 5892 | 53880 | 50382418 5 | 257 || 6443 | 5883 | 5503 16 4} 228 | 5911 | 5397 | 5048718 6 | 258 || 6461 | 5899 | 5518 16 5 | 229 | 59380 | 5414 | 5064718 7 | 259 | 6479 | 5916 | 5533 16 6| 230 | 5948 | 5431 | 5080718 8 | 260 | 6497 | 5932 | 5549 16 7 | 231 | 5967 | 5448 | 5096418 9 |261 || 6515 | 5948 | 5564 16 8 | 232 || 5986 | 5465 | 5112718 10 | 262 || 6533 | 5965 | 5579 16 9 | 238 || 6004 | 5482 | 5128718 11 | 263 || 6551 | 5981 | 5595 16 10 | 234 || 6023 | 5499 | 5143 718 12 | 264 || 6569 | 5998 | 5610 16 11 | 235 || 6041 | 5516 | 5159 | 18 13 | 265 || 6587 | 6014 | 5625 16 12 | 236 || 6060 | 5533} 5175419 0 | 266 || 6605 | 6030 | 5641 16 13 | 237 || 6078 | 5549 | 5191 | 19 1 | 267 || 6623 | 6047 | 5656 17 0 | 238 | 6097 | 5566 | 5207419 2 | 268 || 6641 | 6063 | 5671 17 1 | 239 | 6115 | 5583 | 5222419 3 | 269 || 6658 | 6079 | 5686 17 2| 240 | 6133 | 5600 | 52384719 4 | 270 || 6676 | 6095 | 5702 17. 3 | 241 | 6152 | 5617 | 5254719 5 | 271 || 6694 | 6112 | 5717 17 4 | 242 || 6170 | 5633 | 5269719 6 | 272 || 6712 | 6128 | 5732 17 5 | 243 | 6189 | 5650 | 5285419 7 | 273 || 6730 | 6144 |.5747 17 6 | 244 | 6207 | 5667 | 5301419 8 | 274 || 6747 | 6160 | 5762 17 7 | 245 | 6225 | 5684 |5316]}19 9 | 275 || 6765 | 6176 | 5777 17 8 | 246 || 6244 | 5700 | 5332 119 10 | 276 || 6783 | 6193 | 5793 17 9 | 247 | 6262 | 5717 | 5348 719 11 | 277 || 6801 | 6209 | 5808 17 10 | 248 || 6280 | 5734 | 5363 |. 19 12 | 278 || 6818 | 6225 | 5823 17 11 | 249 || 6298 | 5750 | 6379 | 19 13 | 279 || 6836 | 6241 | 5838
IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XVI.—MALES (Continued)
79
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds.
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Bil n schlh = 3 Centimetres Fp 4% Centimetres n sae one
Pounds Es Crass A! Ciass B| Crass C cn = || Crass A|Ccass B |Ciass C 20 0 | 280 || 6854 | 6257 | 5853 | 20 10 | 290 || 7029 | 6417 | 6003 20 1 | 281 | 6871 | 6273 | 5868 | 20 11 | 291 || 7046 | 6433 | 6017 20 2 | 282 | 6889 | 6289 | 5883 | 20 12 | 292 || 7064 | 6449 | 6032 20 3 | 283 | 6906 | 6305 | 5898 | 20 13 | 293 || 7081 | 6465 | 6047 20 4/284 | 6924 | 6321 | 5913 ]21 0 | 294 || 7098 | 6481 | 6062 20 5 | 285 | 6941 | 6337 | 5928421 1 | 295 || 7116 | 6497 | 6077 20 6 | 286 || 6959 | 6354 | 5943421 2 | 296 || '7133 | 6513 | 6092 20 7 | 287 || 6976 | 6369 | 5958 }21 3) 297 || 7151 | 6529 | 6107 20 8 | 288 | 6994 | 6385 | 5973 [21 4) 298 || 7168 | 6544 | 6121 20 9/289 | 7011 | 6401 | 5988421 5 | 299 || 7185 | 6560 | 6136
of inches.
IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XVIIL—MALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Sabotage Picken tnt Centimetres Eighths of Eighths of
nches |! Grass A nehes_ || Crass A | Crass B | Crass C
24-0 || 1747 _ 28 -0 || 2474 | 2259 | 2113 -1 || 1768 -1 || 2499 | 2282 | 2134 -2 || 1788 -2 || 2524 | 2305 | 2156 -3 || 1809 -3 || 2550 | 2328 | 2177 -4 || 1830 -4 || 2575 | 2351 | 2199 -5 | 1851 -5 || 2600 | 2374 | 2221 -6 || 1873 -6 | 2626 | 2398 | 2243 -7 || 1894 -7 || 2652 | 2421 | 2265
25 -0 || 1916. 29 -0 || 2678 | 2445 | 2287 -1 || 1937 -1 | 2704 | 2469 | 2309 -2 || 1959 -2 || 2730 | 2493 | 2332 -3 || 1981 -3 || 2757 | 2517 | 2354 -4 || 2003 -4 | 2783 | 2541 | 2377 -5 || 2025 -5 || 2810 | 2566 | 2400 -6 || 2048. -6 || 2837 | 2590 | 2423 -7 || 2070 -7 | 2864 | 2615 | 2446
26 -0 || 2093 30 -0 || 2891 | 2639 | 2469 -1 || 2116 -1 | 2918 | 2664 | 2492 -2 || 2139 -2 || 2945 | 2689 | 2515 -3 || 2162 -3 | 2973 | 2714 | 2539 -4 || 2185 -4 | 3001 | 2740 | 2563 -5 || 2208 -5 || 3029 | 2765 | 2586 -6 || 2232 -6 || 3057 | 2791 | 2610 -7 || 2255 -7 || 3085 | 2816 | 2634
27 -0 || 2279 31-0 | 3113 | 2842 | 2658 -1 || 2303 -1 || 3141 | 2868 | 2683 -2 || 2327 -2 | 3170 | 2894 | 2707 -3 || 2351 -3 | 3199 | 2920 | 2732 -4 || 2375 -4 || 3227 | 2947 | 2756 -5 || 2400 -5 | 3256 | 2973 | 2781 -6 || 2424 -6 || 3285 | 3000 | 2806 -7 || 2449 -7 || 3315 | 3026 | 2831
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 81 Table XVII.—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
‘ Vital Capacity in Cubic ; Vital Capacity in Cubic Length in : Length iu _ ‘
Inches and Centimetres Tnches. aud Centimetres Highths of Highths of
Inches || Crass A | Crass B | Crass C | Inches || Crass A| Crass B | Crass C
32 -0- || 3344 | 3053 | 2856 | 36-0 || 4362 | 3983 | 3726
-1 || 3374 | 3080 | 2881 -1 || 4397 | 4014 | 3755 -2 || 3403 | 3107 | 2907 -2 || 4431 | 4046 | 3784 -3 || 3433 | 3135 | 2932 -3 || 4466 | 4077 | 3814 -4 || 3463 | 3162 | 2958 -4 || 4500 | 4109 | 3843 -5 || 3493 | 3189 | 2983 -5 || 4534 | 4140 | 3872 -6 || 3524 | 3217 | 3009 -6 || 4570 | 4173 | 3903 -7 || 3554 | 3245 | 3035 -7 || 4605 | 4205 | 3933 33-0 || 3585 | 3273 | 3061 | 37-0 || 4641 | 4237 | 3963 -1 || 3615 | 3301 | 3088 -1 || 4676 | 4270 | 3994 -2 || 3646 | 3329 | 3114 -2 || 4712 | 4302 | 4024 -3 || 3677 | 3357 | 3140 -3 || 4748 | 4335 | 4055 -4 || 3708 | 3386 | 3167 -4 || 4784 | 4367 | 4085 -5 || 3740 | 3414 | 3194 -5 || 4820 | 4400 | 4116 -6 || 3771 | 3443 | 3221 -6 || 4856 | 4433 | 4147 -7 || 3803 | 3472 | 3248 -7 || 4892 | 4467 | 4178 34-0 || 3835 | 3501 | 3275 | 38-0 || 4929 | 4500 | 4209 -1 || 3866 | 3530 | 3302 -] || 4965 | 4533 | 4241 -2 || 3898 | 3559 | 3329 -2 || 5002 | 4567 | 4272 -3 || 3931 | 3589 | 3357 -3 || 5039 | 4601 | 4304 -4 || 3963 | 3618 | 3384 -4 || 5076 | 4635 | 4335 -5 || 3995 | 3648 | 3412 -5 || 5114 | 4669 | 4367 -6 || 4028 | 3678 | 3440 -6 || 5151 | 4703 | 4399 -7 || 4061 | 3708 | 3468 -7 || 5189 | 47387 | 4431 35 -0 || 4094 | 3738 | 3496 | 39-0 || 5226 | 4771 | 4463 -1 || 4127 | 3768 | 3524 -1 || 5264 | 4806 | 4496 -2 || 4160 | 3798 | 3553 -2 || 5302 | 4841 | 4528 -3 || 4194 | 3829 | 3581 -3 || 5840 | 4876 | 4561 -4 || 4227 | 3859 | 3610 -4 || 5379 | 4911 | 4594 -5 || 4261 | 3890 | 3639 -5 || 5417 | 4946 | 4626 -6 || 4295 | 3921 | 3668 -6 || 5456 | 4981 | 4659
-7 || 4828 | 3952 | 3696 -7 || 5495 | 5017 | 4693
82 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table X VII.—MALES (Contznued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal-
culated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches. | :
; Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Length in : Length in : Taches and Centimetres Foahes aud Centimetres Eighths of Eighths of
Inches || Crass A| Crass B | Crass CG § Inches Crass A | Crass B | Crass 0
40-0 || 5534 | 5052 | 4726 | 43-0 || 6515 | 5948 | 5564
-1 || 5573 | 5088 | 4759 -] || 6558 | 5987 | 5600 -2 || 5612 | 5124 | 4793 -2 || 6601 | 6026 | 5637 -3 || 5651 | 5160 | 4826 -3 | 6644 | 6066 | 5674 -4 || 5691 | 5196 | 4860 -4 || 6687 | 6105 | 5711 -5 || 5731 | 5232 | 4894 -5 || 6731 | 6145 | 5748 -6 || 5771 | 5269 | 4928 -6 || 6774 | 6185 | 5785 -7 || 5811 | 5305 | 4962 -7 || 6818 | 6225 | 5823 41 -0 | 5851 | 5342 | 4996 | 44-0 || 6862 | 6265 | 5860 -1 || 5891 | 5379 | 5031 -1 || 6906 | 6305 | 5897 -2 || 5931 | 5415 | 5065 -2 || 6950 | 6345 | 5935 -3 || 5972 | 5453 | 5100 -3 || 6994 | 6386 | 5973 -4 || 6013 | 5490 | 5135 -4 | 7039 | 6427 | 6011 -5 || 6054 | 5527 | 5170 -5 || 7084 | 6467 | 6050 -6 || 6095 | 5565 | 5205 -6 || 7128 | 6508 | 6088 -7 || 6136 | 5602 | 5240 -7 || 7173 | 6549 | 6126 42-0 || 6178 | 5640 | 5276 | 45-0 || 7219 | 6591 | 6165 -1 || 6219 | 5678 | 5311 -1 || 7264 | 6632 | 6204 -2 || 6261 | 5717 | 5347 -2 || 7310 | 6674 | 6242 -3 || 6303 | 5755 | 5383 -3 || 7355 | 6715 | 6281 -4 || 6345 | 5793 | 5419 -4 | 7401 | 6757 | 6321 -5 || 6387 | 5831 | 5455 -5 || 7447 | 6799 | 6360 -6 || 6430 | 5870 | 5491 -6 || 7493 | 6842 | 6399
-7 || 6472 | 5909 | 5527 -7 || 7540 | 6884 | 6439
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 83 Table XVIII.—MALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
: Vital Capacity in Cubic : Vital Capacity in Cubic Chest in Chest in ||. : Inches and Centimetres Inches and Centimetres Eighths of Highths of || - Inches Cuass A| Ciass B} Crass C Inches Cuass A | CLass B} Crass C
21-0 || 1638 | 1496 | 1399 | 25-0 | 2312 | 2110 | 1974
-1 | 1658 | 1514 | 1416 -1 | 2334 | 2131 | 1994 -2 || 1677 | 1532 | 1433 -2 | 2357 | 2152 | 2013 -3 || 1697 | 1549 | 1449 -3 | 2381 | 2173 | 2033 -4 || 1717 | 1567 | 1466 -4 || 2404 | 2195 | 2053 -5 || 1736 | 1585 | 1483 -5 || 2427 | 2216 | 2073 -6 || 1756 | 1603 | 1500 -6 || 2450 | 2237 | 2093 -7 | 1776 | 1622 | 1517 -7 || 2474 | 2259 | 2113 22-0 || 1796 | 1640 | 1534 | 26-0 || 2498 | 2280 | 2133 «1 || 1816 | 1658 | 1551 -1 | 2521 | 2302 | 2153 -2 || 1837 | 1677 | 1569 -2 || 2545 | 2324 | 2174 -3 || 1857 | 1696 | 1586 -3 || 2569 | 2346 | 2194 -4 || 1878 | 1714 | 1604 -4 | 2593 | 2368 | 2215 -5 || 1898 | 1733 | 1621 | 3 =-5 || 2617 | 2390 | 2235 -6 || 1919 | 1752 | 1639 -6 | 2642 | 2412 | 2256 -7 || 1940 | 1771 | 1657 -7 || 2666 | 2434 | 2277 23-0 || 1961 | 1790 | 1675 | 27-0 || 2691 | 2456 | 2298 -1 || 1982 | 1810 | 1693 -1 | 2715 | 2479 | 2319 -2 | 2003 | 1829 | 1711 -2 || 2740 | 2502 | 2340 -3 || 2024 | 1848 | 1729 -3 | 2765 | 2524 | 2361 -4 || 2046 | 1868 | 1747 -4 | 2790 | 2547 | 2382 -5 || 2067 | 1888 | 1766 -5 | 2815 | 2570 | 2404 -6 || 2089 | 1907 | 1784 -6 || 2840 | 2593 | 2425 -7 || 2111 | 1927 | 1803 -7 || 2865 | 2616 | 2447 24-0 || 2133 | 1947 | 1821 | 28-0 | 2891 | 2639 | 2469 -1 || 2155 | 1967 | 1840 -1 | 2916 | 2663 | 2490 -2 || 2177 | 1987 | 1859 -2 || 2942 | 2686 | 2512 -3 || 2199 | 2008 | 1878 -3 || 2968 | 2709 | 2534 -4 || 2221 | 2028 | 1897 -4 | 2993 | 2733 | 2556 -5 || 2244 | 2048 | 1916 -5 || 3020 | 2757 | 2579 -6 || 2266 | 2069 | 1935 -6 | 3046 | 2781 | 2601
-7 || 2289 | 2090 | 1955 -7 || 3070 | 2803 | 2622
84 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XVIIIL—MALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
; Vital Capacity in Cubic : Vital Capacity in Cubic Chest in : Chest in ~ Tnahon ein Centimetres Inches and Centimetres Eighths of Kighths of Inches CLiass A| Crass B| Crass © Inches Crass A| CLass B} Cruass C
29-0 | 3098 | 2829 | 2646 | 33-0 || 3997 | 3650 | 3414
-1 | 3124 | 2852 | 2668 -1 | 4028 | 3677 | 3440 -2 || 3151 | 2877 | 2691 -2 | 4057 | 3704 | 3465 -3 || 3178 | 2901 | 2714 -3 | 4088 | 3732 | 3491 -4 | 3204 | 2925 | 2736 -4 || 4118 | 3760 | 3517 -5 || 3231 | 2950 | 2759 -5 || 4148 | 3787 | 3543 -6 || 3258 | 2975 | 2782 -6 || 4179 | 3815 | 3569 -7 || 3285 | 2999 | 2806 -7 || 4209 | 3843 | 3595
30-0 || 3312 | 3024 | 2829 | 34-0 | 4240 | 3871 | 3621 -1 || 3340 | 3049 | 2852 -1 | 4271 | 3899 | 3647 -2, || 3367 | 3074 | 2875 -2 || 4302 | 3928 | 3674 -3 | 3395 | 3099 | 2899 -3 | 4333 | 3956 | 3700 -4 || 3422 | 3124 | 2922 -4 | 4364 | 3984 | 3727 -5 || 3450 | 3150 | 2946 -5 || 4395 | 4013 | 3754 -6 || 3478 | 3175 | 2970 -6 | 4426 | 4041 | 3780 -7 || 3506 | 3201 | 2994 -7 | 4458 | 4070 | 3807
4
31-0 || 3534 | 3226 | 3018 | 35-0 || 4490 | 4099 | 3834 -1 || 3562 | 3252 | 3042 -1 || 4521 | 4128 | 3861 -2 || 3590 | 3278 | 3066 -2 || 4553 | 4157 | 3888 -3 | 3618 | 3304 | 3090 -3 || 4585 | 4186 | 3916 -4 || 3647 | 3330 | 3115] -4 || 4617 | 4215 | 3943 -5 || 3676 | 3356 | 3139 -5 || 4649 | 4245 | 3970 -6 || 3704 | 3382 | 3163 -6 | 4681 | 4274 | 3998 -7 || 3733 | 3408 | 3188 -7 | 4714 | 4304 | 4026
32-0 || 3762 | 3435 | 3213 | 36-0 || 4746 | 4333 | 4053 -1 || 3791 | 3462 | 3238 -1 || 4779 | 4363 | 4081 -2, || 3820 | 3488. | 3263 -2, || 4812 | 4393 | 4109 -3 || 3850 | 3515 | 3288 -3 || 4844 | 4423 | 4137 -4 || 3879 | 3541 | 3313 -4. || 4877 | 4453 | 4165 -5 || 3908 | 3568 | 3338 -5 | 4910 | 4483 | 4193 -6 || 3938 | 3595 | 3363 -6 || 4943 | 4513 | 4222
-7 || 3968 | 3623 | 3388 -7 || 4977 | 4544 | 4250
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 85 Table XVIIIL—MALES (Continued )
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in| TNA Cchtimetres Chest in| Al ohmetres Kighths of Highths of Inches Crass A| Crass B| Crass C inches Crass A | Ciass B} Crass C 37-0 || 5010 | 4574 | 4278 | 41-0 || 6134 | 5601 | 5239 -1 | 5043 | 4605 | 4307 -1 || 6172 | 5635 | 5271 -2 || 5077 | 4635 | 4336 -2 || 6208 | 5668 | 5302 -3 || 5111 | 4666 | 4364 -3 || 6246 | 5702 | 5334 -4 || 5144 | 4697 | 4393 -4 | 6283 | 5736 | 5366 -5 | 5178 | 4728 | 4422 -5 || 6320 | 5770 | 5398 -6 || 5212 | 4759 | 4451 -6 || 6358 | 5805 | 5430 -7 || 5246 | 4790 | 4480 -7 || 6395 | 5839 | 5462 38 -0 | 5280 | 4821 | 4510 | 42-0 | 6433 | 5874 | 5494 -1 || 53815 | 4852 | 4539 -1 || 6471 | 5908 | 5526 -2 || 5349 | 4884 | 4568 -2 || 6509 | 5943 | 5559 -3 | 5384 | 4915 | 4598 -3 || 6547 | 5978 | 5591 -4 || 5418 | 4947 | 4627 -4 || 6585 | 6012 | 5624 -5 || 5453 | 4979 | 4657 -5 || 6623 | 6047 | 5656 -6 || 5488 | 5011 | 4687 -6 | 6662 | 6083 | 5689 -7 || 5523 | 5043 | 4717 -7 | 6700 | 6117 | 5722 39-0 || 5558 | 5075 | 4747 | 43-0 || 6739 | 6153 | 5755 -1 || 5593 | 5107 | 4777 -l | 6778 | 6188 | 5788 -2 || 5629 | 5139 | 4807 -2 || 6817 | 6224 | 5821 -3 || 5664 | 5171 | 4837 -3 || 6855 | 6259 | 5855 -4 || 5700 | 5204 | 4868 -4 | 6895 | 6295 | 5888 -5 || 5735 | 5236 | 4898 -5 | 6934 | 6331 | 5922 -6 || 5771 | 5269 | 4929 -6 || 6973 | 6366 | 5955 -7 || 5807 | 5302 | 4959 -7 || 7012 | 6402 | 5989 40-0 || 5843 | 5335 | 4990 | 44-0 || 7052 | 6438 | 6022 -1 | 5879 | 5368 | 5021 -1 | 7091 | 6474 | 6056 -2 || 5915 | 5401 | 5052 -2 || 7131 | 6510 | 6090 -3 || 5951 | 5434 | 5083 -3 || 7171 | 6547 | 6124 -4 || 5988 | 5467 | 5114 -4 || 7211 | 6583 | 6158 -5 || 6024 | 5500 | 5145 -5 || 7251 | 6620 | 6192 -6 | 6061 | 5534 | 5176 -6 || 7291 | 6656 | 6226 -7 || 6098 | 5567 | 5208 -7 || 7331 | 6693 | 6261
86
IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIX.—FEMALES
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches
and eighths of inches.
vn Ths | wag i nme] apn sme |e Eighths of Inches Pounds Pounds, and Ounces Ounces
20 -0 23-96 Pen oS 23) 1 Pan | . 24-44 HO 2 YF 24 49
-2 24-93 1 10 15 24 15
-3 25-42 Pow) 17 yo we |
-4 25-92 i Res Wt Oe 25 15
-5 26-43 BND. 2 ON7 260° 7-7
-6 26:95 CTS & AB Ys 26 15
-7 27:47 Bits 18 27 «68 21-0 28-00 BO WD 38. 0 -1 28:53 g 0 a 28 9 -2 29-08 oy ae 29 Il
-3 29-63 mst a 29 10
4. 30°18 ioe wake inate 3
-5 30:75 2 32 30 «(12
-6 31-32 heh ae FERS 5 A 2
-7 31-88 2 3 4 31 14 22-0 32:48 2 4 8 2128 -l 33:08 Se eee 5s ieee |
-2 33-68 2 ob: DL Soo 34
-3 34:28 3 6 4 34 4
-4 34:89 2.56 14 34 14
-5 35-52 | Os GRE 35, 8
-6 36-15 z,. 8.2 36: 2
-7 36:79 Zee te up: 33 23-0 37-44 Bee OT se | -l 38-09 athaO ib mo 6
-2 38-75 2°10 12 38 12
-3 39-42 Sie ih ao 7
-4 40-10 Para? 32 40 2
-5 40:79 Peis 313 40 13
-6 41-48 233 8 41.38
-7 42-18 eS | Mae 42 3
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 87
Table XIX.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches
and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches || Weight in Pounds Weight in Stones, Weight in “mightns ot menes || °™*Poanas”° | Pounds and Ounces | Paynes 24 -0 42-89 3. 60 14 42 14 -1 43-61 3 «1 -10 43 10
-2 44-34 oe: -6 44 5
-3 45-07 o ie vil 45 1
-4 45-81 3.3 Is 45 13
-5 46:56 3. 4-9 46 9
-6 47-32 oy Sema | 4) 47 5
-7 48-09 fe, eae 48 | 25 -0 48-87 3 6 14 48 14 -1 49-65 3 wv 10 49 10 -2 50:45 oS Ge 7 a
-3 51-25 3 oh 4 51 4
-4 52-06 3 ao 1 a
-5 52-88 3 10 14 52 14
-6 53-71 3-7 BE kL 53 Il
-7 54-54 Seay 8 54 9 26-0 55-39 3.13 #6 56° 6 -l 56-25 4 0 4 56 «4 -2 57-11 4 ob 2 of: 62
-3 57-98 4 #0 58 (0 -4 58-87 4 2 14 58 14 -5 59-76 4 3 12 59 12
-6 60-66 4 4 11 60 Ill
-7 61-57 4 ea) 9 61-9 27-0 62-49 4° 8G 458 62 8 -1 63:42 a Sa 63 7 -2 64:36 £ ee: 6 64 6
-3 65-30 ARE AD 65 5
-4 66:26 4 10 4 66 4
-5 - 67-23 4 ll 4 67 4
-6 68:20 4 12 3 68 3
-7 69-19 wet 38:3 69 3
88 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XIX.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches || Weight in Pounds Weight in-Stones, Weight in Bighths oe Inches 5 sag of Pounds and Ounces ae 28-0 70-19 oa, | MEE 5 70 3 -1 71-19 yin’ Se Ti--3
-2 72-21 bse 8 72 3 -3 73°24 5 3 4 73 4 -4 74:27 5 4 4 74 4
-5 75-32 NS re 75 6
-6 76°38 D. 20 a8 76 6
-7 77-44 se Ye aT 1 mie ( 29-0 78-52 > Sas 18° 8 . =] . 79-60 a Soe 79 10 -2 80-70 dD 1) i 80 ll -3 81-81 » ll. 81 13 -4 82-92 D 1B 82 15
-5 84:05 5 ®t 84 1
-6 85-19 ae Ba a 85 3
-7 86-34 Oy ee ne 86 5
30 -0 87-50 ae eee 87 8 -1 88-67 Be ag 88 ll
-2 89-84. 6 6 8 89 13
-3 91-04 ee sae OL a
-4 92-24 D7 8-4 92 4
-5 93-46 eee oy 93- 7
-6 94-68 o 20 di 94 Il
-7 95-90 6 i] 14 95 14 31-0 97-16 aa os 97 3 -1 98-42 DoF 98 7 -2 99-68 (Oe I Is | 99 Il
-3 100-96 — i ae” AS 100 15 -4 102-25 7 4 4 102 _ 4
-5 103-56 ae f®@ 103.9
-6 104-87 Pep 14 104 14
-7 106-20 7 8 4s 106 3
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 89 Table XIX.—FEMALES (Condnued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches Weight in Pounds i re Weight in
Righths of Inches i: roms P ounds and Ounces yi 32-0 107-53 te) mS 107 8 -1 108-88 7 10 14 108 14
-2 110-24 ta 110 «4
-3 111-61 7 Tz 10 111 10 -4 112-99 S <oe ol lis 0
-5 114-39 Sova. 114 6
-6 115-79 So. a ia 115 13
-7 117-21 igs a 1 er 33-0 118-64 8 6 10 118 10 -] 120-09 a eek 120 1
-2 121-54 8. (Seg 121 9
-3 123-00 S Es a 123 0
-4 124-48 8 12 8 124 8
-5 125-97 8 138 4 125 4
-6 127-47 oS 8 127 8
-7 128-99 eee ania | 129 O 34-0 130-51 9 4 § 130 68 -] 132-05 9 ae sk by, > ae -2 133-60 QS TG 133 10 -3 135-16 o Bets 135 3 -4 136-75 9 10 12 136 12 -5 138-34 oS tae S 138 5 -6 139-93 9. 1s <1d 139 15
-7 141-55 1: (SY 141 9 35 -0 143-18 i <a Ss 143 3 -] 144-82 10 4 13 144 13 -2 146-47 1G. Ge Ss 146 8 -3 148-14 it Ss: 2 148 2 -4 149-82 Re yan 1S 149 13 -5 151-50 ne re > 8 151 8 -6 153-22 I0 13 4 15384
-7 154-93 ee, . weld 154 15
90 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XIX.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches
and eighths of inches.
Length in Inches ||" Weight in Pounds ei in = Weight in
wigntns et tochen |S Berimale ot | pounds and/Ounese | Founda and 36-0 156-66 4... 2. ad 156 11 -1 158-41 lb’ 4..<4 158 7
-2 160-17 CT eg ea 160 3 -3 161-93 11) ay file 0 161 15 -4 163-72 1D Ad 163 12 -5 165-52 1) Ree Pea 165 8 -6 167-33 A ae. 25 167 5 -7 169-15 12 las 169 2 37-0 170-99 12 * 3,40 ils 0 -1 172-85 12 4 14 172 14 -2 174-72 12 6 12 174 12 -3 176-59 12. S92 176 9 -4 178-49 12.- 10.58 178 8 -5 180-40 12 Aso ee 180 6 -6 182-32 13> OL 182 5 -7 184-25 18 = 2+u8 184 4 38 -0 186-20 13° 4 43 186 3 -1 188-17 3 6,03 188 3 -2 190-14 1B +B 22 180 2 -3 192-14 13 10. 2 192 2 -4 194-14 13 12 2 194 2 -5 196-16 144 0 3 196 3 -6 198-20 ia. 2.38 198 3 -7 200-25 144 4 4 200 4 39 -0 202-31 14 .6 5 202 5 -l 204-39 14 8 6 204 6 -2 206-49 14 10 8 206 8 -3 208-59 14 12 10 208 10 -4 210-72 1 oO 12 210 12 -5 212-85 165 2 14 212 14 -6 215-06 ieee Ge, ok y 2 Us Dae |
-7 217-18 ioe Tone PAY Ea
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 91
Table XX.—FEMALES
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches Weight in’ Pounds is in ‘tile Weight in Eighths of Inches || Bonet Pounds aud Ounces ae 19-0 27-61 1 .1%.:10 27 10 -] 28:26 2 0 4 28 4
-2 28-92 2 We 1b 28 15
-3 29-58 2 - Be-9 29 #9
-4 30:26 2 2 4 30 4
-5 30:95 2 & 15 30 15
-6 31-65 2 3 10 31 10
-7 32-36 2 'Be+6 32 «6
20 -0 33-08 oe Bey Oe tk -1 33°82 2 5 13 30. 13 -2 34:56 2 Ge.-8 34 9
-3 35-32 > Amee | 3p 8 -4 36-09 ale 9 Eee | 36: 4
-5 36:87 2. & 44 36 14
-6 37-66 2. Sx dA i ee |
-7 38-47 ys SO ee 35. 6S 21-0 39-28 2 11 4 39 = 4 -l 40-11 Ripe 40 2
-2 40:95 2 33 15 40 15
-3 41-81 2 13 18 41 13
-4 42-68 o. Gy tl 42 Ill
-5 43-56 a. se 43 9 -6 44-45 DG wae 44 7
-7 45-36 3 3d 4 45 4
22 -0 46-27 3 4 4 46 4 -1 47-21 3. 6,..4 47 4 -2 48-15 a. Gn. 2 48 2
-3 49-11 Sa 4 49 2 -4 50-08 othe ok GG
-5 51-07 > ead: ee | 51 1 -6 52-07 Fe | ae | |
-7 53-08 ae Sane 53 =
92 | IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XX.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches Weight in Pounds Weirht in Stones, Weight in Righths of Inches i, oe eg . Pounds and Ounces Sonee 23 -0 54-11 eo 12. °2 54. 2 -1 55-15 eo 43, 2 55 2
-2 56-21 a): s 56 3
-3 57-28 Spe. = 57 4
-4 58-37 a 2 S 58 6
-5 59-47 rte CR a
-6 60-58 4 .4 9 60 9
-7 61-72 4 65 12 61 12
24 -0 62-86 4 6 14 62 14 -1 64-02 4 8 90 64 0
-2 65-20 4 9 38 65 3
-3 66-39 4 10 6 66 6
~f 67-60 4 11 10 67 10
-5 68-82 4 12 13 68 13
-6 70-05 aay eae | WW a
-7 71-30 Bi Vk 71 5
25 -0 72-58 Bs a.) la 9 -1 73:87 5 3 14 73 14
-2 75-17 a ae 75 3
-3 76-49 Poe Oe 16. O85
-4 77-82 med IS rf ae
-5 79-17 9. is 79 3
-6 80:54 ao oe 80 9
-7 81-93 Seoul) 15 81 15
26 -0 83-32 Deas. : a 835 -1 84-75 5.0, 12 84 12 -2 86-18 ue, .. a 86 3
-3 87-64 6 3 10 87 10
-4 89-11 ae ae 89 2
-5 90-60 6 6 10 90 10 -6 92-10 ee 92 2 -7 93-63 6 9 10 93 10
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 93
Table XX.—FEMALES (Contenued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches Weight in Founds ; aR Weight in Bighths ‘ainhalten ea vig P Pounds. and Ounces re ese 27 -0 95-17 Ge Fh. 3 95: tS -l 96:73 6 12 12 96 12 -2 98-31 ae 98 5 -3 99-90 T° -aore Le 99 14 -4 101-52 Tl ome. 8 101 8 -5 103-16 1-5 Bins 102°« 3 -6 104-81 7 we 13 104 13
-7 106-48 t eae 106 «8 28 -0 108-17 Tt IBA 3 108 _ 3 -1 109-88 7 ll 14 109 14 -2 111-61 7 sea lll 10 -3 113-36 S GB AG 113.6 -4 115-12 ee ee hip! 3% -5 116-92 8 4 15 116 15
-6 118-72 8 6 12 118 12
-7 120-55 8 Be 8 120 9 29 -0 122-40 8 10 6 122 6 -l 124-26 8 12 4 124 4 -2 126-16 9 “as 126 3
-3 128-06 ee. er | 128} -4 129-99 9 4 0 130 0 -5 131-94 OR EB 131 15
-6 133-92 Oo Re ke 133. 15
-7 135-91 9 YF 15 135 15
30 -0 137-91 oom 20 137.15 -1 139-96 9 I3 15 139°. 15
-2 142-00 10s ee 0 142 0
-3 144-09 1 RNS PN A 144 1 -4 146-18 Ee a 146 38
-5 ~ 148-31 1 a0 );5 148 5 -6 150-45 U1) Pe | S| BOG. 7
-7 152-61 10 12 10 152 10
94 IMPERIAL SYSTEM
Table XX.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal weight of the body in pounds and decimals of pounds, in stones, pounds and ounces, and in pounds and ounces, calculated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Chest in Inches Weight in Pounds ei fu’ Stones Weight} in
signtna ryenes|| 4 Pomaatlt | Pounds and’ Ounces | Pounds and 31-0 154-79 1.0 a8 154 13 -1 157-01 BE 0 157 0 -2 159-24 iD. 4 159 4 -3 161-48 Pow .«s 16] ..8 -4 163-77 ee ne 163 12 -5 166-07, hae 166 1 -6 168-38 12) .0 end 168 6 -7 170-73 12 2 12 170 12
32 -0 Ta Wy 33 | 12 Oo ee Lis 2 -l 175-49 I hye 175 8 -2 177-91 12, 9, 16 i746 -3 180-36 12. 125.8 180 «6 -4 182-81 13.0 13 182 13
-5 185-31 es ae Bae A 185 5 -6 187-82 13 5 13 187 13
-7 190-36 13% (3.98 190 6
33 -0 192-91 13. 10 ~=15 192 15 -l 195-51 13 13 8 195 8
-2 198-11 We ye 198 2
-3 200-74 14 4 12 200 12 -4 203-40 1 7 a 203 «6 -5 206-09 14 10 1 206 «1
-6 208-80 14 12 13 208 «13
-7 211-54 ioe. so At a
34 - 0 214-30 1 4 5 214 5 -1 217-08 PS Re BR | 17 54 -2 219-90 1 9 14 219 14
-3 222-73 15 12 12 222 12 -4 225-61 if. 110 225 10 -5 228-49 ee tis 298 8 -6 231-41 Ls Sy fees | Zak i Ge -7 234-35 16° 20" “6 234 «6
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 95 Table XXIL—FEMALES
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in inches and decimals of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Chest in Chest in Length in Chest in Chest in
Inches and Inches and Inches and § Inches and Inches and Inches and
Highths of Decimals of Highths of | Eighths of Decimals of | EHighths of Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches 20-0 18-25 18 -2 24-0 21-53 21-4 -1 35 -3 -l 63 -5 -2 45 -4 -2 ‘73 -6 -3 ‘56 -4 -3 ‘83 -7 -4 66 -5 -4 ‘93 -7 -5 76 -6 -5 22:04 22 -0 -6 87 -7 -6 14 -l -7 97 19-0 -7 24 -2 21-0 19-07 -1 25-0 34 -3 -l 18 -1 -l 44 -4 -2 28 -2 -2 55 -4 -3 38 -3 -3 65 -5 -4 49 -4 -4 75 -6 -5 59 -5 -5 85 -7 -6 69 -6 -6 95 23 -0 -7 79 -6 -7 23-05 -0 22 -0 90 -7 26-0 15 -1 -1 20-00 20 -0 -1 25 -2 -2 10 -1 -2 35 -3 -3 20 -2 -3. 46 -4 -4 30 -2 -4 56 -4 -5 41 -3 -5 66 -5 -6 51 -4 -6 76 -6 -7 61 -5 -7 86 -7 23-0 72 -6 27-0 96 24 -0 -] 82 -7 -1 24-06 -0 -2 92 -7 -2 16 -1 -3 21-02 21-0 -3 26 -2 -4 12 -1 -4 36 -3 5 23 -2 -5 46 -4 -6 33 -3 -6 56 -4 -7 43 -3 -7 66 -5
96 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XXIL—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in inches and decimals of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Chest in Chest in Length in Chest in Chest in
Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and
Highths of Decimals of EKighths of EKighths of Decimals of | Eighths of Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches Inches 28-0 24-76 24- 6 32 -0 27-95 28 -0 -l ‘86 -7 -l 28-05 -0 _-2 ‘96 25 -0 -2 15 -l -3 25-06 -0 -3 25 -2 -4 16 me | -4 35 -3 -5 26 -2 -5 45 -4 -6 36 -3 -6 55 -4 -7 46 -4 -7 65 -5 29 -0 56 -4 33 - 0 74 - 6 -l 66 -5 a | 84 -7 -2 76 -6 -2 94. 29-0 -3 86 -7 -3 29-04 -0 -4 96 26-0 -4 14 = | -5 26-06 -0 -5 24 -2 -6 16 -l -6 34 -3 -7 26 -2 -7 43 -3 30-0 36 -3 34-0 53 -4 el 46 -4 -l 63 -5 -2 56 -4 -2 73 -6 -3 66 -5 -3 83 -7 -4 76 -6 -4 ‘93 -7 -5 86 -7 -5 30-03 30 -0 -6 96 27-0 -6 12 -1 -7 27-06 -0 -7 22 -2 31-0 16 -l 35 -0 32 -3 -l 26 -2 -l 42 -3 -2 36 -3 -2 52 -4 -3 46 -4 -3 62 -§ -4 56 -4 -4 71 -6 -5 66 -5 -5 81 -6 -6 75 -6 -6 91 -47 -7 85 -7 -7 31-01 31-0
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 97 Table XXI.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal circumference of the chest in inches and decimals of inches, and in inches and eighths of inches, calculated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Length in Chest in Chest in Length in Chest in Chest in Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Inches and Kighths of Decimals of Eighths of Kighths of Decimals of | Eighths of Inches Inches nches Inches Inches Inches 36 -0 31-11 31-1 38 - 0 32-67 32-5 -l -20 -2 -1 ‘T7 -6 -2 30 -2 -2 ‘86 -7 -3 40 -3 -3 ‘96 33 -0 -4 50 -4 -4 33:06 -0 -5 60 -5 -5 ‘16 -l -6 ‘69 -6 -6 ‘25 -2 -7 ‘79 -6 -7 35 -3 37-0 ‘89 -7 39 -0 45 -4 -1 ‘99 32 - 0 -l ‘D5 -4 -2 32-08 -l -2 64 -5 oa 18 -l -3 74 -6 -4 ‘28 -2 -4 84 -7 5 38 -3 -5 94 | 34-0 -6 48 -4 -6 34:03 -0 -7 ‘D7 -5 -1 13 -1
98 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XXII.—FEMALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Weight
C Vital Capacity in Cubic Centimetres iy ‘Stones
Centimetres
n Cuiass A| Ciass B| Crass Cf Pounds Cuass A | Ciass B |Ciass C
40 | 1468 | 1340 | 1254 41 || 1494 | 1364 | 1276 42 || 1521 | 1388 | 1299 43 || 1547 | 1412 | 1321 44 || 1572 | 1436 | 1343
0| 70 || 2197 | 2005 | 1876 1} 71 || 2219 | 2026 | 1895 2| 72 || 2242 | 2047 | 1914 3| 73 || 2264 | 2067 | 1933 4| 74 || 2286 | 2087 | 1952 5 6 7 8 9
2| 30] 1193) 1090} 1019] 4 4] 60] 1966 | 1795 | 1679 3} 31] 1222) 1116| 1044] 4 5| 61 1989) 1816 | 1699 4) 32] 1250] 1141/1068] 4 6/ 62 || 2013 | 1838 | 1719 5| 33] 1278) 1167/1092] 4 7] 63 || 2036 | 1859 | 1739 6| 34] 1306) 1192) 1115] 4 8| 64 || 2059 | 1880 | 1759 7} 35] 13834] 1218} 1139— 4 9| 65 || 2082 | 1901 | 1778 8| 36] 1361 | 1242) 1162] 4 10] 66 || 2105 | 1922 | 1798 9| 37] 1388 | 1267/1185] 4 11] 67 | 2128/1943 | 1818 10} 38] 1415 | 1292) 1208] 4 12] 68 | 2151 | 1964 | 1837 11| 39] 1442) 1316) 1231] 4 13) 69 | 2174 | 1985 | 1857
5
5
5
5
5
1598 | 1459 | 1365 46|| 1624 | 1482 | 1387 47 | 1649 | 1505 | 1408 48 | 1674 | 1528 | 1430 49|| 1699 | 1551 | 1451
75 || 2308 | 2108 | 1971 76 || 2331 | 2128 | 1990 77 || 2353 | 2148 | 2009 78 || 2374 | 2168 | 2028 79 || 2396 | 2188 | 2046
50 || 1724 | 1574 | 1472 51 || 1749 | 1597 | 1493 10| 52) 1773 | 1619 | 1514 11| 53} 1798 | 1641 | 1535 12| 54) 1822 | 1664} 1556
10| 80 || 2418 | 2208 | 2065 11| 81 || 2440 | 2228 | 2084 2462 | 2247 | 2102 13| 83 || 2483 | 2267 | 2121 0| 84 || 2505 | 2287 | 2139
— Cc © ~I1 Gd Ol > bo © W bo i Or
13| 55] 1846} 1686 | 1577 0} 56] 1871 | 1708 | 1597 1} 57] 1895 | 1730 | 1618 2| 58} 1918} 1752 | 1638 3| 59] 1942 | 1773 | 1659
1| 85 || 2526 | 2306 | 2157 2| 86 | 2547 | 2326 | 2176 3| 87 || 2569 | 2345 | 2194 4] 88 || 2590 | 2365 | 2212 5| 89 || 2611 | 2384 | 2230
> He He CO WW 2 Go Go Yeo Go Go Go Go So Go Go Go bo be bo bo bo bO bo bo bo bo bo bo
DOOGSD anraan annna — bo oe) NG)
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 99 Table XXII.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Weight Vital Capacity in Cubic
Weight ntimetres Centimetres
~ in Stones| ‘S 4
af
E
and Pounds
Pounds i~-} S roy
Crass A|Ciass B| CLass Cy Pounds Cuiass A | CLAss B|Criass C
8 | 120 | 3238 | 2956 | 2765 9 {121 || 3257 | 2974 | 2782 3277 | 2992 | 2798 11 |123 | 3296 | 3009 | 2815 12 |124 || 3315 | 3027 | 2831
90 || 2632 | 2403 | 2248 91 || 2653 | 2422 | 2266 92 || 2674 | 2442 | 2284 93 || 2695 | 2461 | 2302 10 | 94 || 2716 | 2480 | 2319
© Oo -1 0 lo oe oho ole ome 2) — =)
—_ bo bo
6
6
6
6
6
6 11 | 95 || 2737 | 2499 | 23377 8 13 |125 || 3335 | 3045 | 2848 6 12] 96 || 2757 | 2517 | 2355] 9 0/126 || 3354 | 3062 | 2864 6 13| 97 || 2778 | 2536 | 2372] 9 1/127 || 3373 | 3080 | 2881 7 0} 98) 2799 | 2555 | 2390] 9 2/128 | 3392 | 3097 | 2897 7 1] 991|| 2819 | 2574| 24087, 9 3/129) 3411 | 3114 | 2913 7 2/100 || 2840 | 2593 | 2425] 9 4/130] 3430 | 3132 | 2929 7 3/101 || 2860 | 2611 | 24427 9 5/|131 | 3449 | 3149 | 2945 7 41/102 || 2880 | 2630 | 2460— 9 61132 || 3468 | 3166 | 2962 7 5/|103 || 2901 | 2648 | 2477] 9 7|133 | 3487 | 3183 | 2978 7 6104 || 2921 | 2667 | 2494] 9 8/134] 3506 | 3201 | 2994 7 7 {105 || 2941 | 2685 | 2512] 9 9/135 | 3525 | 3218 | 3010 7 8/106 || 2961 | 2704 | 2529] 9 10/136 | 3543 | 3235 | 3026 7 9/107 || 2981 | 2722 | 2546] 9 11/137 || 3562 | 3252 | 3042 7 10/108 || 3001 | 2740 | 2563] 9 12/138 | 3581 | 3269 | 3058 7 11 /|109 || 3021 | 2759 | 2580] 9 13)|139 | 3599 | 3286 | 3074 7 12/110) 3041 | 2777 | 2597710 0/140 | 3618 | 3303 | 3090 7 13) 111 || 3061 | 2795 | 2614]10 1 (141 || 3637 | 3320 | 3106 8 0/112) 3081 | 2813 | 2631]10 2/142 | 3655 | 3337 | 3122 8 1/113 )) 3101 | 2831 | 2648]10 3/148 | 3674 | 3354 | 3137 8 2/114 || 3121 | 2849 | 2665710 4/144 || 3692 | 3371 | 3153 8 3/115 || 3140 | 2867 | 2682710 5|145 | 3711 | 3388 | 3169 8 4/116 || 3160 | 2885 | 2699]10 6/146 | 3729 | 3405 | 3185 8 5/117 || 3179 | 2903 | 2715410 7 | 147 || 3747 | 3421 | 3200 8 6/118 || 3199 | 2921 | 2732710 8/148 | 3766 | 3438 | 3216 8 7}|119}| 3219 | 2939! 2749710 91149 || 3784 | 3455 | 3232
100 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XXII.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds.
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Vital Capacity in Cubic Centimetres ntimet
Weight Centimetres
= in Stones} "td ,
D _
e
Crass A| Crass B} CrassC§ Pounds | Crass A | Crass B/CrassC
10 10 | 150 || 3802 | 3471 | 3247] 12 12 | 180/| 4336 | 3958 | 3703 10 11 | 151 || 3821 | 3488 | 3263] 12 13 | 181 | 4353 | 3974 | 3718 10 12 | 152 || 3839 | 3505 | 3278] 13 0 | 182) 4370 | 3990 | 3732 10 13 | 153 || 3857 | 3521 | 3294713 183 | 4388 | 4006 | 3747 11 0 | 154|| 3875 | 3538 | 3309 | 13 184 | 4405 | 4022 | 3762
11 155 || 3893 | 3554 | 3325413 185 | 4422 | 4037 | 3776 11 11 157 || 3929 | 3588 | 3356 | 13 187 | 4456 | 4069 | 3806
158 || 3947 | 3604 | 3371 | 13 188 | 4474 | 4084 | 3821
1 2 3 156 || 3911 | 3571 | 3340]13 4/| 186} 4439 | 4053 | 3791 5 6 7 | 189| 4491 | 4102 | 3837
159 || 3965 | 3620 | 3386 | 13
1 2 3 4 5 11 6) 160] 3983 | 3637 | 3402]13 8 | 190} 4508 | 4116 | 3850 7 | 161 || 4001 | 3653 | 3417713 9 | 191| 4525 | 4131 | 3864 8 | 162 || 4019 | 3669 | 3432713 10 | 192) 4542 | 4147 | 3879 9 | 163 || 4037 | 3686 | 3447] 13 11 | 193) 4559 | 4162 | 3893 10 | 164 || 4055 | 3702 | 3463113 12 | 194| 4576 | 4178 | 3908 11 11 | 165) 4072 | 3718 | 3478] 13 13 | 195} 4593 | 4193 | 3922 11 12 | 166 || 4090 | 3734 | 3493]14 0 | 196| 4610 | 4209 | 3937
11 13 | 167} 4108 | 3751 | 3508} 14 1/197} 4627 | 4224 | 3951 12 0| 168|| 4126 | 3767 | 3523]14 2 | 198) 4644 | 4240 | 3966 ; 12 1/| 169|| 4143 | 3783 | 3538714 3/199) 4661 | 4255 | 3980 | 12 170 || 4161 | 3799 | 3553714 4 | 200| 4677 | 4271 | 3995
2
3 | 171 || 4179 | 3815 | 3568714 5 | 201 | 4694 | 4286 | 4009 12 4|172|| 4196 | 3831 | 3584]14 6 | 202/ 4711 | 4301 | 4023
5 | 173 || 4214 | 3847 | 3599] 14 7 | 203| 4728 | 4317 | 4038
6 | 174 || 4231 | 3863 | 3613714 8 | 204) 4745 | 4332 | 4052
7 | 175 || 4249 | 3879 | 3628]14 9 | 205| 4761 | 4347 | 4066 12 8| 176|| 4266 | 3895 | 364314 10 | 206) 4778 | 4362 | 4080 9 | 177 || 4284 | 3911 | 3658] 14 11 | 207) 4795 | 4378 | 4095 12 10/178 || 4801 | 3927 | 3673.14 12 | 208| 4811 | 4393 | 4109 12 11} 179|| 4318 | 3943 | 3688] 14 13 | 209| 4828 | 4408 | 4123
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 101 Table XXIIL—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the weight of the body given in stones and pounds, and in pounds.
Vital Capacity in Cubic
Vital Capacity in Cubic | woignt Centimet res
” m Centimetres in Girne % ae
3
E
an Crass A| Cuass B| CLassCg Pounds Crass A| Crass B |Crass C
215 || 4927 | 4499 | 4208 216 || 4944 | 4514 | 4222 4960 | 4529 | 4236 218 || 4977 | 4544 | 4250 219 || 4993 | 4559 | 4264
210 || 4845 | 4423 | 4137] 15 211 || 4861 | 4438 | 4152715 4878 | 4453 | 4166] 15 213 || 4894 | 4469 | 4180] 15 214 | 4911 | 4484 | 4194] 15
—_ Or Pwd © bo — bo CS CO ~3 S Gr bo — ~]
102 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XXIII.—FEMALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
Vital Capacity in Cubic “4 Vital Capacity in Cubic
Length in Peat Length in ; ;
ernee and Céntimetres Inches and Centimetres
Eighths of Kighths of Inches Crass A | Ciass B } Crass C Inches Crass A} Cuass B} Crass C
a a, ala
1135 | 1037 | 970] 25-0 | 1696 | 1548 | 1448
21-0 -1 || 1151 | 1051 | 983 -1 | 1715 | 1566 | 1465 | -2 || 1167 | 1065 | 996 -2 | 1735 | 1584 | 1482 | -3 || 1183 | 1080 | 1010 -3 | 1755 | 1602 | 1499 -4 || 1199 | 1094 | 1024 -4 | 1775 | 1620 | 1516 -5 || 1215 | 1109 | 1037 -5 || 1795 | 1639 | 1533 | -6 || 1231 | 1124 | 1051 -6 | 1815 | 1657 | 1550 7 -7 || 1247 | 1139 | 1065 -7 | 1835 | 1676 | 1567
x
22-0 || 1264 | 1154 | 1079 | 26-0 | 1856 | 1694 | 1585 . -1 || 1280 | 1169 | 1098 -1 | 1876 | 1713 | 1602 -2 || 1297 | 1184 | 1108 -2 | 1897 | 1732 | 1620 | -3 || 1314 | 1199 | 1122 -3 | 1918 | 1751 | 1638 -4 || 1331 | 1215 | 1136 -4 | 1939 | 1770 | 1656 -5 || 1348 | 1231 | 1151 -5 | 1960 | 1789 | 1674 -6 || 1365 | 1246 | 1166 -6 | 1981 | 1809 | 1692 -7 || 1382 | 1262 | 1180 -7 | 2003 | 1828 | 1710
23-0 || 1400 | 1278 | 1195 | 27-0 || 2024 | 1848 | 1728 -1 || 1417 | 1294 | 1210 -1 | 2046 | 1868 | 1747 -2 || 1485 | 1310 | 1225 -2 | 2067 | 1888 | 1766 -3 || 1453 | 1326 | 1241 -3 | 2089 | 1907 | 1784 -4 || 1471 | 1348 | 1256 -4 || 2111 | 1928 | 1803 -5 || 1489 | 1359 | 1271 -5 | 2133 | 1948 | 1822 -6 || 1507 | 1876 | 1287 -6 | 2156 | 1968 | 1841 -7 || 1525 | 1398 | 1308 -7 | 2178 | 1989 | 1860
24-0 || 1544 | 1409 | 1318 | 28-0 | 2201 | 2009 | 1879 -1 || 1562 | 1426 | 1334 -1 | 2223 | 2030 | 1899 -2 |} 1581 | 1443 | 1350 -2 | 2246 | 2051 | 1918 -3 || 1600 | 1460 | 1366 -3 | 2269 | 2072 | 1938 -4 || 1619 | 1478 | 1382 -4 | 2292 | 2093 | 1957 -5 || 1638 | 1495 | 1399 -5 | 2315 | 2114 | 1977 -6 || 1657 | 1518 | 1415 -6 || 2339 | 2135 | 1997
-7 || 1676 | 1530 | 1431 -7 | 2362 | 2156 | 2017
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 103 Table XXIII.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
: Vital Capacity in Cubic : Vital Capacity in Cubic Length in < Length in ; Inches and Centimetres Te jr eat Centimetres
Eighths of Eighths of Inches CiAss A | Ciass B| Crass C Inches Cuass A | Ciass B | Crass C
29-0 || 2386 | 2178 | 2037 | 33-0 || 3211 | 2932 | 2742
-1 || 2409 | 2200 | 2058 -1 || 3239 | 2958 | 2766 -2 || 2433 | 2222 | 2078 -2 || 3268 | 2983 | 2790 -3 || 2457 | 2243 | 2098 -3 || 3296 | 3009 | 2815 -4 || 2481 | 2265 | 2119 -4 || 3324 | 3035 | 2839 -5 || 2506 | 2288 | 2140 -5 || 3353 | 3061 | 2863 -6 || 2530 | 2310 | 2161 -6 || 3382 | 3087 | 2888 -7 || 2555 | 2332 | 2182 -7 | 3411 | 3114 | 2913 30-0 || 2579 | 2355 | 2203 | 34-0 |) 3440 | 3140 | 2937 -1 | 2604 | 2377 | 2224 -1 || 3469 | 3167 | 2962 -2 || 2629 | 2400 | 2245 -2 || 3498 | 3194 | 2987 -3 || 2654 | 2423 | 2266 -3 || 3527 | 3221 | 3012 -4 || 2679 | 2446 | 2288 -4 || 3557 | 3248 | 3038 -5 || 2704 | 2469 | 2310 -5 || 3587 | 3275 | 3063 -6 || 2730 | 2492 | 2331 -6 || 3617 | 3302 | 3089 -7 || 2755 | 2516 | 2353 -7 || 3647 | 3329 | 3114
31-0 | 2781 | 2539 | 2375 | 35-0 || 3677 | 3357 | 3140 -1 || 2807 | 2563 | 2397 -1 | 3707 | 3385 | 3166 -2 || 2833 | 2587 | 2419 -2 || 3737 | 3412 | 3192 -3 || 2859 | 2610 | 2442 -3 || 3768 | 3440 | 3218 -4 || 2885 | 2634 | 2464 -4 || 3799 | 3468 | 3244 -5 || 2912 | 2659 | 2487 -5 || 3829 | 3496 | 3270 -6 || 2938 | 2683 | 2509 6 || 3861 | 3525 | 3297
-7 || 2965 | 2707 | 2532 _-7 | 3892 | 3553 | 3323 32-0 || 2992 | 2732 | 2555 | 36-0 || 3923 | 3582 | 3350 -1 || 3019 | 2756 | 2578 -1 | 3954 | 3610 | 3377 -2 || 3046 | 2781 | 2601 -2 || 3986 | 3639 | 3404 -3 || 3073 | 2806 | 2624 -3 || 4017 | 3668 | 3431 -4 || 3100 | 2831 | 2648 -4 || 4049 | 3697 | 3458 -5 || 3128-| 2856 | 2671 -5 || 4081 | 3726 | 3485 -6 || 3156 | 2881 | 2695 -6 || 4114 | 3756 | 3513
-7 || 3184 | 2907 | 2719 -7 || 4146 | 3785 | 3540
104 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XXIII.—FEMALES ( Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the length of the trunk given in inches and eighths of inches.
; Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic ] Length in : Length in v Inches and Centimetres Inches and Centimetres y Eighths of Eighths of: 7
Inches Crass A | CiassB | Ciass C Inches Crass A| Crass B| CrassC
37-0 | 4178 | 3819 | 3568 | 39-0 || 4716 | 4306 | 4027
-1 | 4211 | 3844 | 3596 -l || 4751 | 4337 | 4057 -2 || 4243 | 3874 | 3624 -2 || 4786 | 4369 | 4087 -3 || 4276 | 3904 | 3652 -3 || 4821 | 4401 | 4117 -4 || 4309 | 3934 | 3680 -4 || 4856 | 4434 | 4147 -5 | 4342 | 3965 | 3708 -5 || 4892 | 4466 | 4177 -6 | 4376 | 3995 | 3737 -6 || 4927 | 4499 | 4208 ¥ -7 | 4409 | 4025 | 3765 -7 || 4963 | 4531 | 4238
38-0 | 4442 | 4056 | 3794 | 40-0 || 4999 | 4564 | 4269 -1 | 4476 | 4087 | 3823 -2 | 4510 | 4117 | 3851 -3 | 4544 | 4149 | 3881 -4 || 4578 | 4180 | 3910 -5 | 4612 | 4211 | 3939 -6 || 4647 | 4242 | 3968 -7 || 4681 | 4274 | 3998
IMPERIAL SYSTEM 105 Table XXIV.—FEMALES
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Vital Capacity in Cubic ‘ Vital Capacity in Cubic
Chest in Chest in
Inahiat antl Centimetres Inches and Centimetres
Kighths of Righths of Inches Crass A| Cuass B| Crass C Inches Cuass A} Ciass B| Crass C
19-0 || 1124 | 1027 | 960 | 23-0 || 1825 | 1666 | 1559
-1 || 1143 | 1044 | 976 -1 || 1850 | 1689 | 1580 ~2 || 1162 | 1061 | 993 -2 || 1876 | 1712 | 1602 -3 || 1181 | 1079 | 1009 -3 || 1901 | 1736 | 1624 -4 || 1201 | 1096 | 1025 -4 || 1927 | 1760 | 1646 -5 || 1220 | 1114 | 1042 -5 || 1953 | 1783 | 1668 -6 || 1240 | 11382 | 1059 -6 || 1980 | 1807 | 1691 -7 || 1260 | 1151 | 1076 -7 || 2006 | 1832 | 1713 20-0 || 1280 | 1169 | 1094 | 24-0 || 2033 | 1856 | 1736 -1 || 1301 | 1188 | 1111 -1 | 2060 | 1881 | 1759 -2 || 1321 | 1206 | 1129 -2 || 2087 | 1905 | 1782 -3 || 13842 | 1225 | 1146 -3 || 2114 | 1930 | 1806 -4 || 13863 | 1245 | 1164 -4 || 2142 | 1956 | 1829 -5 || 1384 | 1264 | 1182 -5 || 2170 | 1981 | 1853 -6 || 1406 | 1283 | 1201 -6 || 2198 | 2007 | 1877 -7 || 1427 | 1303 | 1219 -7 || 2226 | 2032 | 1901 21-0 || 1449 | 1323 | 1237 | 25-0 || 2254 | 2058 | 1925 -1 || 1471 | 1343 | 1256 -1 || 2283 | 2085 | 1950 -2 || 1493 | 1363 | 1275 -2 || 2312 | 2111 | 1974 -3 || 1516 | 1384 | 1294 -3 || 2341 | 2138 | 1999 -4 || 1538 | 1404 | 1314 -4 || 2371 | 2164 | 2024 -5 || 1561 | 1425 | 1333 -5 || 2400 | 2191 | 2050 -6 || 1584 | 1446 | 1353 -6 || 2430 | 2219 | 2075 -7 || 1607 | 1467 | 1372 -7 || 2460 | 2246 | 2101 22-0 || 1630 | 1489 | 1392 | 26-0 || 2490 | 2274 | 2127 -1 || 1654 | 1510 | 1412 -1 || 2521 | 2301 | 2153 -2 || 1678 | 1532 | 1433 -2 || 2551 | 2329 | 2179 -3 || 1702 | 1554 | 1453 -3 || 2582 | 2358 | 2205 -4 || 1726 | 1576 | 1474 -4 || 2613 | 2386 | 2232 -5 || 1750 | 1598 | 1495 -5 || 2645 | 2415 | 2259 -6 || 1775 | 1621 | 1516 -6 || 2676 | 2443 | 2286 -7 || 1800 | 1643 | 1537 -7 || 2708 | 2473 | 2313
106 IMPERIAL SYSTEM Table XXIV.—FEMALES (Continued)
Showing the normal vital capacity in cubic centimetres cal- culated from the circumference of the chest given in inches and eighths of inches.
Vital Capacity in Cubic Vital Capacity in Cubic Chest in Chest in : Sudhen and Centimetres . Thehos and Centimetres Eighths of Eighths of
Inches Crass A|Cuiass B]| Crass C Inches Crass A| Crass B|} Crass C
27-0 || 2740 | 2502 | 2340 | 31-0 | 3889 | 3551 | 3322
-1 || 2772 | 2531 | 2368 -1 || 3929 | 3588 | 3356 -2 || 2805 | 2561 | 2396 -2 || 3969 | 3624 | 3390
-3 || 2838 | 2591 | 2423 -3 || 4010 | 3661 | 3424
-4 || 2871 | 2621 | 2452 --4 | 4050 | 3698 | 3459
-5 || 2904 | 2651 | 2480 -5 || 4091 | 3735 | 3494
-6 || 2937 | 2682 | 2508 -6 | 4132 | 3773 | 3529
-7 || 2971 | 2712 | 2537 -7 || 4174 | 3811 | 3564 28-0 || 3005 | 2743 | 2566 | 32-0 | 4215 | 3849 | 3600 -1 || 3039 | 2775 | 2595 -1 | 4257 | 3887 | 3636 -2 || 3073 | 2806 | 2625 -2 || 4299 | 3925 | 3672
-3 || 3108 | 2838 | 2654 -3 || 4342 | 3964 | 3708 -4 || 3143 | 2869 | 2684 -4 | 4384 | 4003 | 3744
-5 | 3178 | 2901 | 2714 -5 || 4427 | 4042 | 3781
-6 || 3213 | 2934 | 2744 -6 || 4470 | 4081 | 3818
-7 || 3249 | 2966 | 2774 -7 || 4514 | 4121 | 3855
. 29-0 || 3284 | 2999 | 2805 | 33-0 | 4557 | 4161 | 3892 -1 || 3320 | 3031 | 2836 -1 || 4601 | 4201 | 3930 -2 || 3357 | 3065 | 2867 -2 || 4645 | 4241 | 3967
-3 || 3393 | 3098 | 2898 -3 || 4690 | 4282 | 4005
-4 || 3430 | 3131 | 2929 -4 || 4734 | 4322 | 4043
-5 || 3467 | 3165 | 2961 -5 | 4779 | 4364 | 4082
-6 || 3504 | 3199 | 2993 -6 | 4825 | 4405 | 4120
-7 || 3542 | 3233 | 3024 -7 || 4870 | 4446 | 4159 30-0 || 3579 | 3268 | 3057 | 34-0 | 4916 | 4488 | 4198 -1 || 3617 | 3302 | 3089 -1 || 4962 | 4530 | 4237 -2 || 3655 | 3337 | 3122 -2 | 5008 | 4572 | 4277
-3 | 3694 | 3372 | 3154 -3 || 5054 | 4615 | 4316 -4 || 3732 | 3408 | 3187 -4 | 5101 | 4657'| 4356
-5 || 3771 | 3443 | 3221 -5 || 5148 | 4700 | 4396 -6 || 3811 | 8479 | 3254 -6 || 5195 | 4743 | 4437
-7 || 3850 | 3515 | 3288 -7 || 5243 | 4787 | 4477
EXAMPLES
Example 1
FEMALE, AGE 21 YEARS
Weight of body = 62-0 kilograms b f Length of trunk = 88-8 centimetres Obecrentione Circumference of chest = 75-0 centimetres Vital capacity = 3630 cubic centimetres CALCULATION
Weight derived from length of fru (88-8 cm.) = 64-71 kilos (from Table VIL.). Weight derived from circumference of chest (75-0 cm.) = 59-16 kilos (from Table VIII.).
64-71 oo = 61-9 kilos, which is the normal
weight corresponding to the observed length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Subtracting the calculated weight from the observed weight,
62:0 — 61:9 = +01 kilo.
ee Sys: +0-2% (or roughly 0%). Therefore the person weighs exactly what she should weigh according to the Tables.
Since by the above calculation the person’s weight is found to be normal, the vital capacity as calculated from the observed weight will be correct ; therefore Vital capacity derived from weight of the body (62-0 kilos)
= 3556 c.c. (from Table X., Class A). Subtracting the calculated from the observed vital capacity, 3630 — 3556 = +74 c.e.
Bie = +2-08% (or roughly +2%).
Averaging
107
108 EXAMPLES
Therefore the person has 2% greater vital capacity than she should have according to the Tables for Class A, calculated from the weight of the body. To check the vital capacity as calculated from the weight of the body, proceed as follows :— Vital capacity derived from length of trunk (88-8 cm.) = 3667 c.c. (from Table XI., Class A). Vital capacity derived from circumference of chest (75-0 cm.) = 3438 c.c. (from Table XII., Class A).
3667 + 3438 2 vital capacity for Class A corresponding to the length of
trunk and circumference of chest. Subtracting the calculated from the observed vital capacity, 3630 — 3553 = +77 c.c. oe = +2-17% (or roughly +2%). Therefore the person has 2°% greater vital capacity than she should have according to the Tables for Class A, calculated from length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Averaging = 3553 c.c., which is the normal
Example 2 MALE, AGE 13 YEARS Weight of body = 40-5 kilograms Viisbrncctionne Length of trunk = 77-1 centimetres servanions \ Circumference of chest = 72-0 centimetres Vital capacity = 2880 cubic centimetres CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 39-73 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 39-61 kilos. Averaging 39-73 + 39-61 + 2 = 39-7 kilos = weight cal- culated. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 40-5 — 39-7 = +0°8 kilos. +0:8 x 100 + 39-7 = +2-01%. Therefore the person is 2-01% too heavy. Vital capacity from weight = 3010 c.c. (Class A) = (vital capacity calculated from weight).
ee
EXAMPLES 109
Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 2880 — 3010 = —130 cc. | —130 x 100 + 3010 = —4-32%. Therefore the person has 4:32% too little vital capacity for Class A by weight. Vital capacity from length of trunk = 2969 c.c. (Class A). Vital capacity from circumference of chest = 2962 c.c. (Class A).
Averaging 2969 + 2962 + 2 = 2966 c.c. (Class A) = (vital capacity calculated from length of trunk and circumference of chest).
Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity,
2880 — 2966 = —86 c.c.
—86 x 100 + 2966 = —2-9%. Therefore the person has 2-9% too little vital capacity for Class A by length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Example 3
FEMALE, AGE 20 YEARS
Weight of body = 52-5 kilograms Si eteancshicoa Length of trunk = 83-8 centimetres Circumference of chest = 72-5 centimetres Vital capacity = 3100 cubic centimetres CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 53-77 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 52-51 kilos. Averaging 53:77 + 52-51 = 106-28. 106-28 + 2 = 53-1 kilos = weight calculated. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 52-5 — 53-1 = —0°6 kilos. —0°6 x 100 + 53-1 = —1-13%. Therefore the person is 1:13°% too light. Vital capacity from weight = 3155 c.c. (Class A) = (vital capacity calculated from weight). Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 3100 — 3155 = —55 c.c. —55 x 100 + 3155 = —1:74%.
110 EXAMPLES
Therefore the person has 1:74% too little vital capacity for Class A by weight. Vital capacity from length of trunk = 3210 c.c. Vital capacity from circumference of chest = 3155 c.c. Averaging 3210 + 3155 + 2 = 3183 c.c. = (vital capacity calculated from length of trunk and circumference of chest). Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 3100 — 3183 = —83 c.c. . —83 x 100 + 3183 = —2-61%. Therefore the person has 2-61% too little vital capacity for Class A by length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Example 4 MALE, AGE 9 YEARS Weight of body = 32-2 kilograms Ob fi Length of trunk = 72-2 centimetres servaions \ Circumference of chest = 67-0 centimetres Vital capacity = 2390 cubic centimetres CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 32-34 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 32-52 kilos. Averaging 32:34 + 32°52 + 2 = 32-4 kilos = weight cal- culated. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 32:2 — 32-4 = —0-2 kilos. —0:2 x 100 + 32-4 = —0-62%. Therefore the person is 0-62% too light. Vital capacity from weight = 2330 c.c. (Class B) = (vital capacity calculated from weight). Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 2390 — 2330 = +60 c.c. +60 x 100 + 2330 = +2-58%. Therefore the person has 2°58% too great vital capacity for Class B by weight. Vital capacity from length of trunk = 2336 c.c. (Class B). Vital capacity from circumference of chest = 2346 c.c. (Class B).
EXAMPLES 111
Averaging 2336 + 2346 + 2 = 2341 c.c. (Class B) = (vital capacity calculated from length of trunk and circumference of | chest).
Subtracting the calculated from observed vital capacity,
2390 — 2341 = +49 c.c.
+49 x 100 + 2341 = +2-09%. Therefore the person has 2-:09°% too great vital capacity for Class B by length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Example 5
MALE, AGE 13 YEARS
Weight of body = 32-5 kilograms Length of trunk = 72-6 centimetres Circumference of chest = 67:5 centimetres
Observations | Vital capacity = 2140 cubic centimetres
CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 32-91 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 33-20 kilos. Averaging 32-91 + 33-20 + 2 = 33-1 kilos = weight cal- culated. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 32:5 — 33-1 = —0-6 kilos. —0°6 x 100 + 33-1 = —1-81%. Therefore the person is 1-81° too light. Vital capacity from weight = 2194 c.c. (Class C) = (vital capacity calculated from weight). Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 2140 — 2194 = —54 c.c. —54 x 100 + 2194 = —2-46%. Therefore the person has 2-46% too little vital bie esse for Class C by weight. Vital capacity from length of trunk = 2213 c.c. (Class C). Vital capacity from circumference of chest = 2227 c.c. (Class C). Averaging 2213 + 2227 =~ 2 = 2220 c.c. (Class C) = (vital capacity calculated from length of trunk and circumference of chest).
112 EXAMPLES
Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 2140 — 2220 = —80 c.c. —80 x 100 + 2220 = —3-6%. Therefore the person has 3:6% too little vital capacity for Class C by length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Example 6 MALE, AGE 8 YEARS Weight of body = 25:5 kilograms Obseroaki Length of trunk = 65-4 centimetres ervarions \ Circumference of chest = 62-0 centimetres Vital capacity = 1960 cubic centimetres CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 23-72 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 26-29 kilos.
Averaging 23:72 + 26:29 +2 =25-0 kilos = weight cal- culated.
Subtracting calculated from observed weight,
25:5 — 25:0 = +0-5 kilos. +0:5 x 100 + 25:0 = +2%. Therefore the person is 2% too heavy. Vital capacity from weight = 1969 c.c. (Class B) = (vital capacity calculated from weight). Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 1960 — 1969 = —9 c.c. —9 x 100 + 1969 = —0-46%. Therefore the person has 0:46% too little vital sess aged for Class B by weight. Vital capacity from length of trunk = 1869 c.c. (Class B). Vital capacity from circumference of chest = 2013 c.c. (Class B).
Averaging 1869 + 2013 + 2 = 1941 c.c. (Class B) = (vital capacity calculated from length of trunk and circumference of chest).
Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity,
1960 — 1941 = +19 c.c. +19 x 100 + 1941 = +0-98%.
EXAMPLES 113
Therefore the person has 0:98°% too great vital capacity for Class B by length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Example 7 FEMALE, AGE 9 YEARS Weight of body = 28-6 kilograms Observations » Length of trunk = 65-7 centimetres
Circumference of chest = 59-0 centimetres
CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 24-78 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 25-41 kilos. Averaging 24-78 + 25-41 = 2 = 25-1 kilos = weight cal- culated. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 28-6 — 25-1 = +3:5 kilos. +3°5 x 100 + 25:1 = +13-94%. Therefore the person is 13-94% too heavy. ,
Example 8 MALE, AGE 20 YEARS Weight of body = 59-8 kilograms Ob ij Length of trunk = 90-2 centimetres servamen® ) Gircumference of chest = 86-0 centimetres Vital capacity = 4700 cubic centimetres CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 64-98 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 64-45 kilos. Averaging 64-98 + 64:45 — 2 = 64-7 kilos = weight cal- culated. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 59-8 — 64:7 = —4-9 kilos. —4:9 x 100 + 64:7 = —7:57%. Therefore the person is 7°57°% too light. The vital capacity calculated from weight will obviously be too small on account of the person being under weight.
114 _ EXAMPLES
Vital capacity from length of trunk = 4230 c.c. (Class A). Vital capacity from circumference of chest = 4205 c.c. (Class. A).
Averaging 4230 + 4205 = 2 = 4218 c.c. (Class A) = (vital capacity calculated from length of trunk and circumference of chest).
Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity,
4700 — 4218 = +482 c.c.
+482 x 100 + 4218 = +10-26%. Therefore the person has 10:26°% too great vital capacity for Class A by length of trunk and circumference of chest.
‘Example 9
MALE, AGE 25 YEARS
Weight of body = 69-0 kilograms
Bieoiaicones Length of trunk = 88-7 centimetres yas Circumference of chest = 85-0 centimetres Vital capacity = 4200 cubic centimetres CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 61-65 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 62-42 kilos. Averaging 61-65 + 62-42 + 2 = 62-0 kilos = weight cal- culated. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 69-0 — 62:0 = +7 kilos. +7 x 100 + 62:0 = +11-29%. Therefore the person is 11-29°% too heavy. The vital capacity calculated from weight will obviously be too large on account of the person being above weight. Vital capacity from length of trunk = 4073 c.c. (Class A). Vital capacity from circumference of chest = 4109 c.c. (Class A). Averaging 4073 + 4109 + 2 = 4091 c.c. (Class A) = (vital capacity calculated from length of trunk and circumference of chest).
EXAMPLES _ 115
Subtracting calculated from observed vital capacity, 4200 — 4091 = +109 c.c. +109 x 100 + 4091 = +2-66%. ; Therefore the person has 2-66°% too great vital capacity for Class A by length of trunk and circumference of chest.
Example 10
FEMALE, AGE 20 YEARS : Weight of body = B17 kilograms Observations + Length of trunk = 86-9 centimetres Circumference of chest = 68-0 centimetres
CALCULATION
Weight from length of trunk = 60-4 kilos. Weight from circumference of chest = 41-9 kilos. Averaging 60-4 + 41-9 2 = 51-2 kilos, which is the normal weight corresponding to the observed length of trunk and circumference of chest. Subtracting calculated from observed weight, 51-7 — 51:2 =+ 0°5 kilos. +05 x 100 + 51-2=+ 0:98%. Therefore the person weighs about 1°, more than she should according to the Tables.
REDUCTION TABLE
Cubic Inches to Cubic Centimetres
Cubie Cubic
Centi- Inches metres
16-3872 32°7743 49-1615 65°5486
81:9358 98-3230 114-7101 131-0973 147-4845
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