From Medical Electronic Laboratory Equipment 1967-68: Pergamon Electronics Data Series by G. W. A. Dummer, J. Mackenzie Robertson, published by Elsevier, page 581.
Category Archives: Pneumotachograph
Pneumotach, Fleisch, 1960
Mask with Pneumotach, 1974, testing
Mask with Pneumotach, 1974
Pitot Flow Sensor, 1904, End-view
From: Die Geschwindigkeith des Athemstromes und das Athemvolum des Menschen, by H. Zwaardemaker and C.D. Ouwehand, Archiv für Anatomie und Physiologie, Volume 28, Published by Physiologische Gesellschaft zu Berlin, 1904, page 243.
An early flow measuring device. When a subject blew through the central tube (a), positive and negative pressure in the opposed pitot tubes (b) caused thin plastic domes (f) to rise or fall. Their movement was transferred to a long, counter-balanced pen which traced a curve on a smoked drum.
Pitot Flow Sensor, 1904
From: Die Geschwindigkeith des Athemstromes und das Athemvolum des Menschen, by H. Zwaardemaker and C.D. Ouwehand, Archiv für Anatomie und Physiologie, Volume 28, Published by Physiologische Gesellschaft zu Berlin, 1904, page 243.
An early flow measuring device. When a subject blew through the central tube (a-a’), positive and negative pressure in the opposed pitot tubes (b-b) caused thin plastic domes (f-f) to rise or fall. Their movement was transferred to a long, counter-balanced pen which traced a curve on a smoked drum.
Spirometer, LSE Vanguard DS-601, circa 1980
Used a disposable pneumotach (plastic body with filter paper mesh). Manufactured by the LSE corporation in the 1980’s. There was an optional strip chart recorder for volume-time curves. Numerical results were displayed one at a time on the digital front panel by pressing a button to step through them. Taken from: http://www.ebay.com/itm/like/271258328169?lpid=82