Evolution: or The power, and operation of numbers, in the statement, the calculation, the distribution, and the arrangement of quantitiesLongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green and Longman, 1835 - 160 σελίδες |
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40 inches addition annex ARTICLE breadth bushels called ciphers contain cube numbers cube root cubic foot cubic inches decimal expression decimal figures decimal point denominator described dimensions dividend divisor enlarge equal example extract the cube feet fifth foot foregoing four frac gallons geometrical given number improper fraction inch broad inch cubes inches long increase integer involution larger number layers length logarithm long division manner mark matter measure merators middle term mode multiply number of figures observe operation paragraph parallelograms primary cube principle prisms proceed proper fraction purpose quantity quarters quotient ratio RECURRING decimals reduced remainder resolvend roots of numbers rule second power series of numbers sides small squares smaller number square inch square number square root step subtract Subtrahend suppose Tables tenths thickness thing third power three figures tion twelfth vulgar fractions whilst whole number write yards
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 156 - Square Measure 144 square inches = 1 square, foot 9 square feet = 1...
Σελίδα 157 - ... of its depth. The outside diameter of Measures used for heaped goods are to be at least double the depth, consequently not less than the following dimensions : — Bushel, 19± inches I Peck, 12± inches Half-bush.
Σελίδα 14 - ... the same proportion to the third as the second does to the first. The thing we have first to do is, to discover the ratio between the first and second terms, in order to...
Σελίδα 15 - Then multiply the second and third terms together, and divide the product by the first term: the quotient will be the fourth term, or answer.
Σελίδα 157 - Measures, described in the second and third Divisions, were established by Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 74. Before that time there were four different measures of capacity used in England. — 1. For wine, spirits, cider, oils, milk, &c. ; this was one-sixth less than the Imperial Measure. 2. For malt liquor, thi»was J, i*art greater than the Imperial Measure. 3. For corn, and all other dry goods not heaped» this was _i_ part less than the Imperial Measure.
Σελίδα 156 - WEIGHT.— 16 drams == 1 ounce, 16 ounces = 1 pound, 14 pounds = 1 stone, 28 pounds = 1 quarter, 4 quarters or 8 stones = 1 hundredweight (cwt.), 20 hundredweight = 1 ton; and 1 dram = 27 • 34375 grains Troy ; 1 ounce = 43 7 • 5 grains Troy. APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT.— 20 grains = 1 scruple, 3 scruples = 1 dram, 8 drams = 1 ounce, 12 ounces = 1 pound.
Σελίδα 15 - N the principle now explained, we can, in any affairs of business, ascertain the amount of an unknown quantity, by knowing the amount of other three quantities, which, with the unknown quantity, bear a proportional relation. The word quantity is here used, but any sum of money is also meant.
Σελίδα 157 - ... capacity used in England : — 1. For wine, spirits, cider, oils, milk, &c. ; this was one-sixth less than the Imperial Measure. 2. For malt liquor; this was -fa part greater than the Imperial Measure. 3. For corn, and all other dry goods not heaped ; this was -fa part less than the Imperial Measure.