&M Imperiallbbacco LI 311 I II. i m, S I -A II I oint- Sir et t k1morl'.A. 11.0. 11.1c: Mr, (51,11 932-4 II; ! p.0. flux (MMI C.P. April 25, 1985 N1,1111r;-al. P.Q. file: :II.#; ( 'Te I ill Ip, Tvlex/Tilex 055-60073 Mr. A. L. Heard British-American Tobacco Co. Ltd. GR & DC 38 Regent's Park Road MA I I brook, Southampton S09 IPE P/7 England <% Dear Alan, Please find enclosed a copy of ITL Research Report #174 which describes an Investigation of the influence of smoker behaviour on both the total and puff by puff deliveries of two cigarettes of similar total tar delivery but different subjective characteristics. The purpose of the study was to assess the effect of smokers' perceptions of a product on their manner of smoking, the deliveries achieved and their ultimate assessment of a particular product. In order to achieve the necessary subjective difference between the two samples one of the cigarettes was designed using the Filtrona COD filter. The COD filter is a low efficiency high pressure drop filter and was used to design a cigarette with a reduced carbon monoxide to tar ratio. It was therefore of particular interest to us to find that although the human mouth deliveries were greater than the deliveries under standard machine conditions, human tar:nicotine and carbon monoxlde:tar ratios were in close agreement with machine delivery ratios. In addition, we found that human mouth deliveries and smoking parameters tended to decrease as the cigarettes were smoked, as opposed to the normal Increasing trend found under machine conditions. Both these points are of interest for future developments. With best regards, Yours sincerely, S. R. Massey ON BATCo document for Province of British Columbia 13 April 1999