Definition of Ergographs

1. ergograph [n] - See also: ergograph

Lexicographical Neighbors of Ergographs

ergocristine
ergocryptine
ergodic
ergodic regime
ergodically
ergodicities
ergodicity
ergodynamograph
ergoesthesiograph
ergogenic
ergogenics
ergogram
ergograms
ergograph
ergographic
ergographs (current term)
ergoline
ergolines
ergolinic
ergology
ergoloid mesylates
ergomania
ergometer
ergometers
ergometric
ergometries
ergometrine
ergometrine maleate
ergometry
ergon

Literary usage of Ergographs

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Mental Fatigue: A Comprehensive Exposition of the Nature of Mental Fatigue by Max Offner (1911)
"But, even if the assumptions be actually realized, the ergographs, even the improved ... It is true to a certain extent of all ergographs—as A. Hoch and E. ..."

2. Laboratory Equipment for Psychological Experiments by Charles Hubbard Judd (1907)
"It is possible in most of the simple ergographs for the finger which is called upon to do the work to receive much assistance from the other parts of the ..."

3. The Effects of Physical Fatigue on Mental Efficiency by Floyd Carlton Dockeray (1915)
"Both ergographs gave the same form of curves and both were open to these possibilities, though the possibility of shifting with the thumb ..."

4. The American Journal of Psychology by Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener (1910)
"... which naturally suggested experiments on the living muscle, and developed for that purpose a long list of such apparatus as ergographs, ..."

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