| Henry Beadman Bryant, Henry Dwight Stratton, Silas Sadler Packard - Bookkeeping - 1860 - 230 pages
...Therefore, 83.776 x -J=67.02 bushels. Answer. 2. — To ASCERTAIN THE QUANTITY OF LUMIIER IN A LOG. Multiply the diameter in inches at the small end by...inches, and this product by the length of the log in feel, which last product divide by la. ExAMi-LE. — How many feet of lumber can be made from a log... | |
| Emerson Elbridge White - Arithmetic (Commercial), 1861 - 1861 - 348 pages
...bushels. An»wer. 2. To ASCERTAIN TDK QUANTITY or Lr/MnER IK A Loo. — Multiply the diameter in inchen at the small end by one-half the number of inches, and this produet by the length of the log in/«4 which last produet divide by 18. EXAMPLE.— How many feet... | |
| Henry Beadman Bryant - Bookkeeping - 1863 - 390 pages
...feet. Therefore, 83.776 x |=67.02 bushels. Answer. 2. — To ASCERTAIN THE QUANTITY OF LUMBER is A Loo. Multiply the diameter in inches at the small end by one-half the number of inches, and Uu« product by the length of the log m feet, which last product divide by 12. EXAMPLE. — How many... | |
| Henry Beadman Bryant - 1864 - 230 pages
...feet. Therefore, 83.776X |=67.02 bushels. Answer. 2. — To ASCERTAIN TUE QUANTITY OF LUMBER IN A Loo. Multiply the diameter in inches at the small end by...inches, and this product by the length of the log m feet, which last product divide by 12. EXAMPLE. — How many feet of lumber can be made from a log... | |
| Emerson Elbridge White, Henry Beadman Bryant - Bookkeeping - 1865 - 344 pages
...To AsCERTA1N THR QUAM r . or LUMRER in A Loo. — Multiply the diameter in inches at the small •nd by one-half the number of inches, and this product by the length of the log lajfeet, which last product divide by 12. EXAMPLE. — How many feet of lumber can be made from a log... | |
| Henry Beadman Bryant, Emerson Elbridge White, Corydon Giles Stowell - Business mathematics - 1872 - 576 pages
...bushels. .Ins. 8. To ascertain the Quantity of Lumber in a Log, — Multiply the diameter in inchet at the small end, by one-half the number of inches,...the log in feet, which last product divide by 12. Ex. How many feet of lumber can be made from a log which is 36 inches in diameter and 10 feet long... | |
| Daniel Barnard Hagar - Arithmetic - 1874 - 176 pages
...Log in board feet, when edged, Multiply the diameter at the smaller end in inches, by half of that number of inches, and this product by the length of the log in feet. and divide by 12. To find the circumference of a log at its smaller end, which will allow of the sawing... | |
| H. Bryant - 1881 - 574 pages
...| = 67.08, and 67.03 x J = 53.616 bushels. Ant. 8. To ascertain the Quantity of Lumber in a Log.— Multiply the diameter in inches at the small end,...the log in feet, which last product divide by 12. Ex. How many feet of lumber can be made from a log which is 36 inches in diameter and 10 feet long... | |
| Silas Sadler Packard, Henry Beadman Bryant - Bookkeeping - 1881 - 180 pages
...Therefore, 83.776 x 1 = 67.02 bushels. Answer. 2. — To ASCERTAIN THE QUANTITY OF LUMBER 1.4 A Loo. Multiply the diameter in inches at the small end by one-half the number of inches, and this prodnct by the length of the log in feet, which last product divide by 12. EXAMPLE. — How many feet... | |
| Hoy D. Orton, Warren H. Sadler - Ready-reckoners - 1881 - 316 pages
...square. RULE. — Multiply the diameter in inches at the small end by oue-half the number of inches, aud this product by the length of the log in feet, which last product divide by 12. EXAMPLE. — If the diameter of a found stick of timber be 22 inches, and its length 20 feet, how much lumber... | |
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