 | John Bonnycastle - Algebra - 1782 - 226 pages
...And, in like manner, if any one index be fubtrafted from another, the difference will be the index of that number which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to which thofe indices belong. I'hus toe index 6, minus the index 4, is —^•, atrtf the terms correfponding... | |
 | John Bonnycastle - 1782 - 272 pages
...in like manner, if any one index be fubtracled from another, the difference will be the index ofthat number which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to which thoie indices belong. Tbu sl be index 6 , minus the index 4, 1 's — 2 ; and tbc terms corrrfponjing... | |
 | Mathematics - 1801 - 446 pages
...index 5. In like manner, if any one index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number, which is equal to the quotient of the two terms, to \vhich those indices belong. Thus, the index 6 minus the index 4—2 ; and the terms corresponding... | |
 | Samuel Webber - Mathematics - 1808 - 466 pages
...index 5. In like manner, if any one index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number, which is equal to the quotient of the two terms, to which those indices belong. Thus, the index 6 minus the index 4=2 ; and the terms corresponding to those indices... | |
 | John Bonnycastle - Algebra - 1811 - 230 pages
...And, in like manner, if any one index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to which those indices belong. Thus, the index 6, minus the index 4, is = 2 ; and the terms corresponding to those... | |
 | Charles Hutton - Mathematics - 1812 - 620 pages
...index 5. In like manner, if any one index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to which those indices belong. Thus, the index 6, minus the index 4, is = 2 ; and the terms corresponding to those... | |
 | Charles Hutton - Mathematics - 1822 - 616 pages
...index 5. In like manner, if any one index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to which those indices belong. Thus, the index 6, minus the index 4, is = 2 ; and the terms corresponding to those... | |
 | Thomas Kerigan - Nautical astronomy - 1828 - 776 pages
...is also obvious, that if any one index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number which is equal to the quotient of the two corresponding terms : thus, the index 8. minus the index 3 = 5 ; and the terms corresponding to these... | |
 | George Crabb - Industrial arts - 1830 - 438 pages
...answering to the index 5. So if any index be subtractod from another, the difference will be the index of that number, which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to whicb those indices belong, than the index 6 — 4=2, then 64 divided by 16, the terms corresponding... | |
 | George Crabb - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1831 - 426 pages
...answering to the index 5. So if any index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number, which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to which those indices belong, thus the index 6 — 4—2, then 64 divided by 16, the terms corresponding to these... | |
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In like manner, if any one index be subtracted from another, the difference will be the index of that number which is equal to the quotient of the two terms to which those indices belong. 
