Mathematics: Compiled from the Best Authors, and Intended to be the Text-book of the Course of Private Lectures on These Sciences in the University at Cambridge, Volume 2W. Hilliard, 1808 - Mathematics |
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Page 152
... intersection with the former lines will give the places of all the objects , or corners , A , B , C , & c . When the theodolite , or any other instrument for taking angles , is used ; proceed in the same way , measuring the station ...
... intersection with the former lines will give the places of all the objects , or corners , A , B , C , & c . When the theodolite , or any other instrument for taking angles , is used ; proceed in the same way , measuring the station ...
Page 154
... intersections with hedges , and all offsets to such objects as appear . Then proceed to survey the adjoining fields , by taking the angles , that the sides make with the station line at the intersections , and measuring the distances to ...
... intersections with hedges , and all offsets to such objects as appear . Then proceed to survey the adjoining fields , by taking the angles , that the sides make with the station line at the intersections , and measuring the distances to ...
Page 155
... intersections , will form with the base line a grand trian- gle on the estate ; several of which , if need be , being thus laid down , you may proceed to form other smaller tri- angles and trapezoids on the sides of the former ; and so ...
... intersections , will form with the base line a grand trian- gle on the estate ; several of which , if need be , being thus laid down , you may proceed to form other smaller tri- angles and trapezoids on the sides of the former ; and so ...
Page 165
... intersect in the point , where any mark stands . The marks must stand till the observations are finished at both stations ; and then they must be taken down , and set up at new places . And the same operations must be performed , at ...
... intersect in the point , where any mark stands . The marks must stand till the observations are finished at both stations ; and then they must be taken down , and set up at new places . And the same operations must be performed , at ...
Page 195
... intersection , formed by the crossing of the other two right lines . And divide the other two right lines in like manner into parts , each equal to a part of the first lines . Then the two first lines will represent the extreme paral ...
... intersection , formed by the crossing of the other two right lines . And divide the other two right lines in like manner into parts , each equal to a part of the first lines . Then the two first lines will represent the extreme paral ...
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Common terms and phrases
abscisses altitude axis azimuth base Ca² cask centre complement cone conjugate cosine course curve DE³ declination departure describe dial diameter diff difference of latitude difference of longitude distance divide draw the parallel drawn ecliptic ellipse equal equinoctial EXAMPLES feet figure find the rest frustum height Hence horizon hour angle hour lines hyperbola hypotenuse inches intersection LATITUDE SAILING length measure Mercator's meridional difference middle latitude miles multiply NOTE oblique circle opposite ordinates parabola parallel of latitude parallel sailing perpendicular plane sailing pole prime vertical primitive Prob PROBLEM projection Prop proportional Q. E. D. COR quadrant radius rectangle Required the content rhumb right ascension right circle right line rule secant segment Side AC sine sphere spheric triangle spindle square star station Stereographic Projection stile sun's tance tang tangent THEOREM vertical
Popular passages
Page 3 - A sphere is a solid bounded by a curved surface, every point of which is equally distant from a point within called the center.
Page 147 - All the interior angles of any rectilineal figure, together with four right angles, are equal to twice as many right angles as the figure has sides.
Page 8 - Take the length of the keel within board (so much as she treads on the ground) and the breadth within board by the midship beam, from plank to plank, and half the breadth for the depth, then multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the depth, and divide the whole by 94; the quotient will give the true contents of the tonnage.
Page 59 - ... small statue, the head of which is 97 feet from the summit of the higher, and 86 feet from the top of the lower column, the base of which measures just 16 feet to the centre of the figure's base. Required the distance between the tops of the two columns ? Ans.
Page 61 - A gentleman has a garden 100 feet long, and 80 feet broad ; and a gravel walk is to be made of an equal width half round it ; what must the breadth of the walk be to take up just half the ground? Ans. 25-968 feet.
Page 63 - If a heavy sphere, whose diameter is 4 inches, be let fall into a conical glass, full of water, whose diameter is 5, and altitude 6 inches ; it is required to determine how much water will run over ? AHS.
Page 62 - Ans. the upper part 13'867. the middle part 3 '605. the lower part 2-528. QUES J. 48. A gentleman has a bowling green, 300 feet long, and 200 feet broad, which he would raise 1 foot higher, by means of the earth to be dug out of a ditch that goes round it: to what depth must the ditch be dug, supposing its breadth to be every where 8 feet ? Ans.
Page 21 - ... 07958 in using the circumferences ; then taking one-third of the product, to multiply by the length, for the content. Ex. 1. To find the number of solid feet in a piece of timber, whose bases are squares, each side of the greater end being 15 inches, and each side of the less end 6 inches ; also, the length or the perpendicular altitude 24 feet.
Page 187 - AC 2AC nearly ; that is, the difference between the true and apparent level is equal to the square of the distance between the places, divided by the diameter of the earth ; and consequently it is always proportional to the square of the distance.
Page 29 - ... -5236, for the content. RULE II. To 3 times the square of the radius of the segment's base, add the square of its height ; then multiply the sum by the height, and the product by -5236, for the content.