 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1835 - 608 pages
...metallic oxyde. CALCOORAPHT. (See Engraving.) CALCULUS. The lower or common analysis (qv) contains the rules necessary to calculate quantities of any definite magnitude whatever. But quantities arc sometimes considered as varying in magnitude, or as having arrived at a given state of magnitude... | |
 | Etienne Bézout - Calculus - 1836 - 218 pages
...following treatise the same principles are reduced to a system in the Differential and Integral Calculus. PRINCIPLES OF THE CALCULUS, SERVING AS AN INTRODUCTION...branch of analysis, which is of the greatest use in the pbysico-mathematical sciences, and especially in Mechanics, in which we often have no other means of... | |
 | Etienne Bézout - Calculus - 1836 - 216 pages
...CALCULUS, SERVING AS AN INTRODUCTION TO THE PHYSICO-MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES. . Preliminary Principles. t ALGEBRA and the application of Algebra to Geometry...branch of analysis, which is of the greatest use in the pbysico-mathematical sciences, and especially in Mechanics, in which we often have no other means of... | |
 | Charles Frederick Partington - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1838 - 1116 pages
...oxide. CALCOGEAPHT. See ENGRAVING. CALCULUS, in Mathematics ; the lower or common analysis. It contains the rules necessary to calculate quantities of any...as having arrived at a given state of magnitude by successive variations. This gives rise to the higher analysis, which is of the greatest use in the... | |
 | 1850 - 638 pages
...metallic oxyde. CAI.COGHAPIIÏ. (See Engraving.) CALCULUS. The lower or common analysis (qv) contains the rules necessary to calculate quantities of any definite magnitude whatever. But quantities are »«metimes considered as varying in magnitude, or as having arrived at a given state of magnitude... | |
 | 1901 - 530 pages
...or TRANSCENDENTAL ANALYSIS, a branch of mathematical science. The lower or common analysis contains the rules necessary to calculate quantities of any...as having arrived at a given state of magnitude by successive variations. This gives rise to the higher analysis, which is of the greatest use in the... | |
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It contains the rules necessary to calculate quantities of any definite magnitude whatever. But quantities are sometimes considered as varying in magnitude, or as having arrived at a given state of magnitude by successive variations. This gives rise to... 
