(Heringsche Schleife)
DESCRIPTORS:
Description: No. 203 (see Setup for continuous paper, Fig. 203).
Setup for continuous paper/A> does not
specifically attribute a source of the use of continuous paper
supply; this one specifically cites Ewald Hering, since 1895 the
Ordinarius, for physiology in Leipzig. This is an
attachment which allows a piece of paper up to 3 m (9 ft) long
instead of the .5 m paper typical of a drum. Such setups were
used for recordings for early lie detectors. (Expanded caption
Copyright 1998, Edward J. Haupt)
(Source: None given.)
Source of illustration: Zimmermann, E. (1903). XVIII. Preis-
Liste über psychologische und physiologische Apparate
(p. 63). Leipzig: Eduard Zimmermann.
Type: component, recording, continuous response
Stimulus: N/A
System: N/A
Output: graphical time record