The British Youth's Instructor: Or, A New and Easy Guide to Practical Arithmetic ... |
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Page 42
... equal to about 14 ounces 12 penny - weights Troy . Note 3. Cuftom only introduced Avoirdupoife Weight and Beer Measure ; for according to the ftatute laws , there fhould be but one Weight and one Measure through- out the whole realm ...
... equal to about 14 ounces 12 penny - weights Troy . Note 3. Cuftom only introduced Avoirdupoife Weight and Beer Measure ; for according to the ftatute laws , there fhould be but one Weight and one Measure through- out the whole realm ...
Page 59
... equal number of figures . Tyro . I understand you very well , Sir . Philo . Then I fhall only leave you an Example or two to try at as you have Leisure . More EXAMPLES . From 417215 62170071 Take 241739 7210943 417621700 631720 ...
... equal number of figures . Tyro . I understand you very well , Sir . Philo . Then I fhall only leave you an Example or two to try at as you have Leisure . More EXAMPLES . From 417215 62170071 Take 241739 7210943 417621700 631720 ...
Page 109
... equal to the Di- visor . Tyro . I do not rightly apprehend you . Philo . You remember , Tyro , in queftions of Multi- plication , that when any number was given in the table , you found two fuch figures which , when mul- tiplied ...
... equal to the Di- visor . Tyro . I do not rightly apprehend you . Philo . You remember , Tyro , in queftions of Multi- plication , that when any number was given in the table , you found two fuch figures which , when mul- tiplied ...
Page 139
... equal number of every fort ? Philo . This is very useful in many refpects , and is done by this general rule , viz . Add all the pieces to- gether ; then bring the sum of money to be paid , and the fum of all the pieces , into one name ...
... equal number of every fort ? Philo . This is very useful in many refpects , and is done by this general rule , viz . Add all the pieces to- gether ; then bring the sum of money to be paid , and the fum of all the pieces , into one name ...
Page 148
... , in other words , thus : the third divided by the firft , is equal to the fourth divided by the fecond . And thus you'll find the proportion holds good good , take the numbers which way you will , 148 The RULE of Three Direct .
... , in other words , thus : the third divided by the firft , is equal to the fourth divided by the fecond . And thus you'll find the proportion holds good good , take the numbers which way you will , 148 The RULE of Three Direct .
Common terms and phrases
acres againſt alfo Anſ anſwer becauſe bufhel Cafe caft carry Cent coft common Cube Root cyphers Decimal Denominator Ditto divide Dividend Divifion Divifor eafier eafy eaſy ells EXAMPLE exercife faid fame name farthings fecond number feet fhall fhew fhillings fhorter fhould fide fignifies figure firſt fome fquare ftands ftating fubtract fuch fufficient fuppofe gallons gives guineas hundred Improper Fraction inches intereft itſelf laft Laftly laſt lefs meaſure moidores months multiply muſt Note obferve pence perfon Philo pleaſe pounds prefent money Product Proof quarters Queft Quest queſtion Quotient Rebate reduce Refolvend remains rods Rule of Three Shillings Square Root ſtand TABLE Tare and Tret thefe theſe thing third number thofe thoſe thouſand Three Direct tiply Tret Tyro underſtand uſeful Vulgar Fractions weight whofe whole numbers yards
Popular passages
Page 275 - Multiply the numerators together for a new numerator, and the denominators together for a new denominator.
Page 185 - Up starts a hare before my two greyhounds. The dogs, being light of foot, did fairly run, Unto her fifteen rods, just twenty-one. The distance that she started up' before Was fourscore sixteen rods just, and no more.
Page 321 - Or, in measuring boards, you may multiply the length in feet by the breadth in inches, and divide the product by 12 ; the quotient will give the answer in square feet, etc. 21x18 Thus, in the last example, =31^sq. ft., as before. 12 5. If a board be 8 inches wide, how much in length will make a foot square ? RULE.— Divide 144 by the width; thus, 8)144 Ans.
Page 200 - CUSTOM HOUSE ALLOWANCES. THE only allowances which are made in the weight of goods, at the Custom-Houses of the United States, are tare, and draft or scalage. Tare is an allowance made for the weight of the box, bag, hogshead, cask, &c. which contains the goods, and it is either at so much per cent, or at so much per box, &c. or the real or actual tare.
Page 295 - ... the following : — RULE. — Multiply the principal by the rate per cent, and this product by the number of years.
Page 69 - A boy had a thousand marbles,and he lost at 3 different times at play, each 175, and at another time 150 ; how many has he still in hand ? Ans.
Page 101 - Dividend, fee how often the firft Figure of the Divifor is contained in the firft Figure of the Dividend, and...
Page 146 - A rich nobleman has 5 villages, in every village 3 ftreets, in every ftreet a do2en houfes, in every houfe 5 rooms, in every room 2 bureaus, in every bureau 12 drawers, in every drawer 4 bags, every bag...
Page 188 - If 40 poles in length and 4 in breadth, make an acre, what must be the length to make an acre, when the breadth is 15 poles ? Ans. 10 poles, 3yd.
Page 12 - ... 1. Place the numbers under each other, so that the units may stand under units, tens under tens, &c., and draw a line under them. 2. Add up the figures in the row of units, and find how many tens are contained in their sum. 3. Write down what remains above the tens, or if nothing remains, a cipher, and carry as many ones to the next row as there were tens.