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Sign up freeThe Coolidge Examiner
Coolidge, Pinal County, Arizona
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Prof. Clyde T. Morris of Ohio State University explains that stenographers in tall buildings may suffer sea-sickness-like illness from swaying fixtures, not the structure itself, based on experiments in Columbus, Ohio's American Insurance Union tower.
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Columbus, Ohio. "Stenographers of the future may become ill in lofty offices, be rushed off to a physician and hear him say they are suffering from "synchronous swaying of pendulous fixtures. Prof. Clyde T. Morris, Ohio State university engineer, said here that something like sea-sickness may occur in upper stories of tall buildings. Commonly, he said, it has been believed this was caused by the swaying of the structure in the fresh winds of the lower skies. But, in fact, it is the swaying of the fixtures. Experiments in the American Insurance Union tower here, the tallest structure west of New York, showed a sway of only one-tenth of an inch in a 30-mile wind at the thirty-seventh floor.
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Columbus, Ohio; American Insurance Union Tower
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Prof. Morris states that future stenographers in tall buildings may experience sea-sickness from swaying fixtures, not the building sway, as shown by minimal structural movement in experiments at the American Insurance Union tower.