Trigonometry, Plane and Spherical: With the Construction and Application of Logarithms |
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Page 19
... Excess , 00000007301 Prod . ft 862171 Rem . 730 , 85940641 Sine 59 ° 15 ′ 0001486947 , 8595551047 Sine 59 ° 16 ′ 1486217 854872 Rem . 8597037264 Sine 59 ° 17 ′ 730 1485487 84757 3 Rem . , 8598522751 Sine 59 ° 18 ′ 730 1484757 84027 4th ...
... Excess , 00000007301 Prod . ft 862171 Rem . 730 , 85940641 Sine 59 ° 15 ′ 0001486947 , 8595551047 Sine 59 ° 16 ′ 1486217 854872 Rem . 8597037264 Sine 59 ° 17 ′ 730 1485487 84757 3 Rem . , 8598522751 Sine 59 ° 18 ′ 730 1484757 84027 4th ...
Page 38
... Excess of the common Ratio above Unity . Thus , if e be an indefinite fmall Quantity , the hyperbolic Logarithm of the natural Number agree- ing with any Term 1 + el " of the logarithmic Pro- greffion 1 , 1 + e , I + el2 , I tel3 , I + ...
... Excess of the common Ratio above Unity . Thus , if e be an indefinite fmall Quantity , the hyperbolic Logarithm of the natural Number agree- ing with any Term 1 + el " of the logarithmic Pro- greffion 1 , 1 + e , I + el2 , I tel3 , I + ...
Page 47
... Excess let the Quotient ( found by Rule 2. ) be continually fubtracted , that is , first from the Excess itself , then from the Remainder , then from the next Remainder & c . & c . 5. To the Logarithm of A add the said Excess , and to ...
... Excess let the Quotient ( found by Rule 2. ) be continually fubtracted , that is , first from the Excess itself , then from the Remainder , then from the next Remainder & c . & c . 5. To the Logarithm of A add the said Excess , and to ...
Page 48
... Excess . Log . 17900 287729207 Log . 17901 4,2512853031 134 2426107 Excels . 25973 1 " Rem . 134 25839 2 Rem . 134 d 25705 3 Rem . 134 25571 4th Rem . 134 25437 5th Rem . 134 25303 6th Rem . 134 25169 7th Rem . 134 25035 8th Rem . 134 ...
... Excess . Log . 17900 287729207 Log . 17901 4,2512853031 134 2426107 Excels . 25973 1 " Rem . 134 25839 2 Rem . 134 d 25705 3 Rem . 134 25571 4th Rem . 134 25437 5th Rem . 134 25303 6th Rem . 134 25169 7th Rem . 134 25035 8th Rem . 134 ...
Page 60
... Excess of the greater CBA above the half Sum , must confequently be equal to half the Dif- ference of the fame Angles . But ( by Theor . 3. ) AB : AD ( AC - BC ) :: Sine D ( Co - fine DCE , or 1⁄2 C ) : Sine ABD . Q.E.D .. PROP . IX ...
... Excess of the greater CBA above the half Sum , must confequently be equal to half the Dif- ference of the fame Angles . But ( by Theor . 3. ) AB : AD ( AC - BC ) :: Sine D ( Co - fine DCE , or 1⁄2 C ) : Sine ABD . Q.E.D .. PROP . IX ...
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Common terms and phrases
AB by Theor ABC-ACB AC by Theor AC-BC adjacent Angle alfo known alſo Arch Baſe becauſe bifecting Cafe Chord Circle Co-f Co-fine AC Co-tangent of half common Logarithm confequently Corol COROLLARY demonftrated Diameter equal to Half Excefs fame fhall fince find the Sine firft firſt fubtracted fuppofed garithms given gles Great-Circles half the Bafe half the Difference Half the Sum half the vertical hyperbolic Logarithm Hypothenufe interfect itſelf laft laſt Leg BC likewife Moreover muſt oppofite Angle pendicular perpendicular plane Triangle ABC Progreffion propofed Radius Rectangle refpectively right-angled Spherical Triangle Right-line Secant ſhall Sides AC Sine 59 Sine BCD Sine of half Spherical Triangle ABC Tang Tangent of Half Terms THEOREM thofe Trigonometry Verfed Sine vertical Angle whence whofe
Popular passages
Page 1 - The circumference of every circle is supposed to be divided into 360 equal parts, called degrees; and each degree into 60 minutes, each minute into 60 seconds, and so on.
Page 3 - Canon, is a table showing the length of the sine, tangent, and secant, to every degree and minute of the quadrant, with respect to the radius, which is expressed by unity or 1, with any number of ciphers.
Page 6 - In every plane triangle, it will be, as the sum of any two sides is to their difference...
Page 41 - The sum of the logarithms of any two numbers is equal to the logarithm of their product. Therefore, the addition of logarithms corresponds to the multiplication of their numbers.
Page 13 - If the sine of the mean of three equidifferent arcs' dius being unity) be multiplied into twice the cosine of the common difference, and the sine of either extreme be deducted from the product, the remainder will be the sine of the other extreme. (B.) The sine of any arc above 60°, is equal to the sine of another arc as much below 60°, together with the sine of its excess above 60°. Remark. From this latter proposition, the sines below 60° being known, those of arcs above 60° are determinable...
Page 31 - ... is the tangent of half the vertical angle to the tangent of the angle which the perpendicular CD makes with the line CF, bisecting the vertical angle.
Page 73 - BD, is to their Difference ; fo is the Tangent of half the Sum of the Angles BDC and BCD, to the Tangent of half their Difference.
Page 28 - As the sum of the sines of two unequal arches is to their difference, so is the tangent of half the sum of those arches to the tangent of half their difference : and as the sum...
Page 68 - In any right lined triangle, having two unequal sides ; as the less of those sides is to the greater, so is radius to the tangent of an angle ; and as radius is to the tangent of the excess of...