Adam's New Arithmetic: Arithmetic, in which the Principles of Operating by Numbers are Analytically Explained and Synthetically Applied... |
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Page 8
... cipher , ( 0 , ) which of itself signifies nothing ; thus , One ten and one unit are called One ten and two units are called One ten and three units are called One ten and four units are called One ten and five units are called One ten ...
... cipher , ( 0 , ) which of itself signifies nothing ; thus , One ten and one unit are called One ten and two units are called One ten and three units are called One ten and four units are called One ten and five units are called One ten ...
Page 9
... ciphers , thus , 300 , ( three hundred . ) The next lower order , or tens , are six , ( six tens are sixty ... cipher , thus , 60 , ( sixty . ) The lowest order , or units , are five , represented by a single character , thus , 5 ...
... ciphers , thus , 300 , ( three hundred . ) The next lower order , or tens , are six , ( six tens are sixty ... cipher , thus , 60 , ( sixty . ) The lowest order , or units , are five , represented by a single character , thus , 5 ...
Page 33
... ciphers annexed , annex as many ciphers to the multipli- cand as there are ciphers in the multiplier , and the multi- plicand , so increased , will be the product required . Thus , Multiply 46 by 10 , the product is 460 . ... 83 ... 100 ...
... ciphers annexed , annex as many ciphers to the multipli- cand as there are ciphers in the multiplier , and the multi- plicand , so increased , will be the product required . Thus , Multiply 46 by 10 , the product is 460 . ... 83 ... 100 ...
Page 34
... ciphers in the multiplicand and multiplier , counted together , are three . Disregarding these , we write the significant figures of the multiplier under the significant fig- ures of the multiplicand , and multi- ply ; after which we ...
... ciphers in the multiplicand and multiplier , counted together , are three . Disregarding these , we write the significant figures of the multiplier under the significant fig- ures of the multiplicand , and multi- ply ; after which we ...
Page 35
... ciphers on the right hand of the multiplicand , multiplier , either or both , how may we proceed ? 17. When there are ciphers be- tween the significant figures of the multiplier , how are they to be treated ? * EXERCISES . 1. An army of ...
... ciphers on the right hand of the multiplicand , multiplier , either or both , how may we proceed ? 17. When there are ciphers be- tween the significant figures of the multiplier , how are they to be treated ? * EXERCISES . 1. An army of ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres amount annexed annuity answer apples arithmetical series avoirdupois bought bushels called ciphers compound interest compound numbers contained cord feet cows cube root cubic currency decimal fractions diameter divided dividend division divisor dollars equal EXAMPLES FOR PRACTICE factors farthings federal money foot gain gallons given number greatest common divisor Hence hogshead horse hundred hundredths improper fraction inches least common multiple left hand length less number measure miles mills minuend minutes mixed number months multi multiplicand multiply Note number of terms OPERATION oranges paid payment pence pints pounds present worth principal proportion pupil quantity quarts quotient quotient figure rate per cent ratio receive Reduce remainder right hand figure rule shillings side simple numbers sold solid feet square root subtraction tens thousandths units vulgar fractions weight whole number write yards of cloth
Popular passages
Page 217 - Multiply the divisor, thus augmented, by the last figure of the root, and subtract the product from the dividend, and to the remainder bring down the next period for a new dividend.
Page 77 - TABLE. 2 pints (pts.) make - 1 quart, - marked - qt. 8 quarts 1 peck, pk. 4 pecks ----- 1 bushel, ----- bu. 36 bushels ----- 1 chaldron, - - - - ch. Note. A gallon, dry measure, contains 268f cubic inches. A Winchester bushel is 18£ inches in diameter, 8 inches deep, and contains 2150$ cubic inches.
Page 139 - Divide as in whole numbers, and from the right hand of the quotient point off as many places for decimals as the decimal places in the dividend exceed those in the divisor.
Page 244 - A man was hired 50 days on these conditions, — that, for every day he worked, he should receive $ '75, and, for every day he was idle, he should forfeit $ '25 ; at the expiration of the time, he received $27'50; how many days did he work...
Page 80 - Reduce 9s. 13', 25' to seconds. • 72. In 1020300", how many degrees ? The following are denominations of things not included in the Tables : — 12 particular things - make - 1 dozen. 12 dozen -,------1 gross. 12 gross, or 144 dozen, - - - - 1 great gross. Also, 20 particular things - make - 1 score.
Page 105 - Divide the greater number by the less, and that divisor by the remainder, and so on, always dividing the last divisor by the last remainder, till nothing remain.
Page 259 - EF, or his certain attorney, his executors, administrators, or assigns, to which payment, well and truly to be made, I bind myself, my heirs, executors and administrates, firmly by these presents.
Page 221 - The first term, the last term, and the number of terms be ing given, to find the common difference. RULE. — (') Divide the difference of the extremes by the number of terms less 1, and the quotient will be the common difference. liiieslinn. — 1. How do you find the common difference? EXAMPLES. 1. The extremes are 2 and 53, and the number of terms 18, required the
Page 126 - How does it appear, that in multiplying both terms of the fraction by the same number the value of the fraction is not altered?
Page 102 - To reduce a mixed number to an improper fraction, — RULE : ^Multiply the whole number by the denominator of the fraction, to the product ad,d the numerator, and write the result over the denominator, EXAMPLES FOR PRACTICE.