Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society

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Society, 1900 - Mathematics
 

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Page 56 - Descriptive Geometry — Pure and Applied, with a chapter on Higher Plane Curves, and the Helix. 4to, cloth illustrated net, $3 . 00 WINKLER, C., and LUNGE, G.
Page 131 - Drawing. An Elementary Treatise on Orthographic Projection, being a new method of Teaching the Science of Mechanical and Engineering Drawing, intended for the instruction of Engineers, Architects, Builders, Smiths, Masons, and Bricklayers, and for the use of Schools, with numerous illustrations on wood and steel, by WILLIAM BiNNS, Associate Institute Civil Engineers, late Master of the Mechanical Drawing Class at the Department of Science...
Page 155 - Tait, is replete with astonishing theorems of pure mathematics such as rarely fall to the lot of those mathematicians who confine themselves to pure analysis or geometry, instead of allowing themselves to be led into the rich and beautiful fields of mathematical truth which lie in the way of physical research.
Page 416 - HARRIS, US Commissioner, Bureau of Education. " From a careful examination it seems to me to have many advantages over the books on the subject now in use. Its wise omission of topics of no practical use, the clearness of its methods and problems, and its neat typography appeal to every teacher...
Page 224 - A History of Elementary Mathematics ; with Hints on Methods of Teaching.
Page 159 - Mathematical proof of the identity of the stream lines obtained by means of a viscous film with those of a perfect fluid moving in two dimensions.
Page 52 - Matter, Energy, Force and Work ; A Plain Presentation of Fundamental Physical Concepts and of the Vortex-Atom and other Theories. New York, Macmillan, 1898 (p.
Page 341 - The sum of the angles of a spherical triangle is greater than two and less than six right angles ; that is, greater than 180° and less than 540°. (gr). If A'B'C' is the polar triangle of ABC...
Page 59 - The next annual meeting of the Association will be held in New York City during Convocation Week, in affiliation with Section H of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Page 137 - ... he may have bestowed upon it ; and it is hoped the difficulty of the subject will incline mathematicians to read this work with indulgence, more particularly when they are informed that it was written by a young man who has been obliged to obtain the little knowledge he possesses, at such intervals and by such means as other indispensable avocations which offer but few opportunities of mental improvement, afforded.

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