 | Charles de Neuvéglise - Mathematics - 1700 - 1254 pages
...ncareß the known Parts of the Figure, by the Help cf -which the next adjacent Parts may be exprejfed -without the Intervention of Surds, by Addition and...particular Connexions or Relations of the Lines that (hall accommodate them to Computation. For thofe Things, which to a Perfon that does not fo thoroughly... | |
 | Isaac Newton, Edmond Halley - Algebra - 1720 - 312 pages
...you have compar'd the Terms oí the Queflion thus generally, there is more Art and Invention requir'd to find out the particular Connexions or Relations of the Lines that Ihall accommodate- them to [or render them fit for] Computation. For thofe Things, which to a Perfon... | |
 | C T. Watkins - 1810 - 1056 pages
...the known, orgiven parts of the figure, and by help whereof the next adjacent parts may be expressed, without the intervention of surds, by addition and subtraction only. Thus, if the problem weret* find the perpendicular of a plane triangle, from the three sides given, it will be much... | |
 | Thomas Simpson - Algebra - 1821 - 426 pages
...the known or given parts of the figure, and by help whereof the next adjacent parts may he expressed, without the intervention of surds, by addition and subtraction only. Thus, if the problem were to find the perpendicular of a plane triangle, from the three sides given, it will be... | |
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Parts may be exprejjed without the Intervention of Surds, by Addition and Subtraction only. Thus, if the Perpendicular of a plane Triangle is fought, from the three Sides given ; 'tis better to fubftitute for the Segments LXXXVIII. But when you have compared... 