A Treatise of Practical Arithmetic and Bookkeeping, by Single Entry |
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Page 13
... dividend contains the divifor . 4. The remainder , or what remains after the work is finished ... DIVISION TABLE . 2 ... dividend , and con- fider how often it is contained in as many of the left hand figures of the dividend as will ...
... dividend contains the divifor . 4. The remainder , or what remains after the work is finished ... DIVISION TABLE . 2 ... dividend , and con- fider how often it is contained in as many of the left hand figures of the dividend as will ...
Page 13
... dividend ; confider how often the divifor is contained in this number , proceed in the fame manner till all the figures of the dividend are used . Nate , What remains must always be less than the divifor . To prove queftions in divifion ...
... dividend ; confider how often the divifor is contained in this number , proceed in the fame manner till all the figures of the dividend are used . Nate , What remains must always be less than the divifor . To prove queftions in divifion ...
Page 13
... dividend and place it on the right of it ; confider how often the divifor is con- tained in this number , and proceed in the fame manner till all the figures of the dividend be taken down . Observe , that for every figure taken down out ...
... dividend and place it on the right of it ; confider how often the divifor is con- tained in this number , and proceed in the fame manner till all the figures of the dividend be taken down . Observe , that for every figure taken down out ...
Page 13
... dividend by the denominator for a new dividend , then divide as before . 1. Divide 46104327 by 5 % 5 ) 4 6 10 4 3 2 7 2 2 11 ) 9 2 2 086 54 8 38 26041 2. 64153674 by 304 3. 600784267 by 72 4. 7625896 by 147 5. 234678 by 1783 6. 17846005 ...
... dividend by the denominator for a new dividend , then divide as before . 1. Divide 46104327 by 5 % 5 ) 4 6 10 4 3 2 7 2 2 11 ) 9 2 2 086 54 8 38 26041 2. 64153674 by 304 3. 600784267 by 72 4. 7625896 by 147 5. 234678 by 1783 6. 17846005 ...
Page 13
... dividend ? — anf . 11083306 . 13. The difference between two numbers is 7164289 , and the lefs number is 67214 ; what is the greater ? anf . 7231503 . 14. Suppofe perfon was born in the year 1740 , how old is he in the year 1805 ? anf ...
... dividend ? — anf . 11083306 . 13. The difference between two numbers is 7164289 , and the lefs number is 67214 ; what is the greater ? anf . 7231503 . 14. Suppofe perfon was born in the year 1740 , how old is he in the year 1805 ? anf ...
Other editions - View all
A Treatise of Practical Arithmetic and Bookkeeping, by Single Entry William Tinwell No preview available - 2016 |
A Treatise of Practical Arithmetic and Book-Keeping, by Single Entry ... William Tinwel No preview available - 2018 |
A Treatise of Practical Arithmetic and Book-Keeping, by Single Entry ... William Tinwel No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
account at folio annum anſwer barter bill Bought breadth bufhel cafe cafh cash in full cent ciphers cloth coft common difference confifts coſt crowns cube cube root decimals denominator ditto Divide dividend divifion divifor ducats ells English equal exchange Exprefs fame farthings fecond feet feven fhare fhillings fhip figures filk filver fimple firft fixpences flemish fquare ftands fterling ftones fubtract fuch fugar fundries gain or lofs gallons George Greatman grofs guilders guineas hogfheads inches integer intereft Jofeph keel laft lefs linen London meaſure merchant miles millions milreas moidores months muft Multiply muſt mutchkins neat weight Newcastle Newcastle upon Tyne number of terms ounce pence perfon piafter pieces pounds purchaſe quantity quotient receive Reduce rixdollars RULE ſterling ſtock Suppofe tare thouſand TROY WEIGHT VULGAR FRACTIONS weighing wheat whofe whole number worth yards
Popular passages
Page 17 - Thirty Days hath September, April, June and November ; February hath Twenty-eight alone, And all the rest have Thirty-one ; Except in Leap Year, — then's the time February's Days are Twenty-nine.
Page 137 - Hence, when the extremes and the number of terms are given, to find the sum of all the terms, — Multiply £ the sum of the extremes by the number of terms, and the product will be the answer 10.
Page 135 - When first the marriage knot was tied Betwixt my wife and me, My age did hers as far exceed As three times three does three ; , But when ten years and half ten years We man and wife had been, Her age came up as near to mine As eight is to sixteen. Now tell me, I pray, What were our ages on the wedding-day...
Page 85 - Multiply as in whole numbers, and point off in the product as many decimal places as there are in both factors.
Page 135 - There is a fish whose head is 6 inches long, and the tail is as long as the head and half the body, and the body is as long as the head and tail ; what is the length of the whole fish?
Page 71 - Rule. — Divide the numerator by the denominator, the quotient will be the whole number...
Page 108 - When one has goods at a certain price ready money, but in barter advances it to something more, say, As the ready money price of the one ; is to its bartering price ; ; so is the ready money price of the other to its bartering, price: then the quantity of the latter commodity may be found, cither from the ready money or bartering price.
Page 86 - ... 1 from 5 to 15 ; 2 from 15 to 25 ; 3 from 25 to 35, &c.
Page 93 - Separate the given number into periods of two figures each, beginning at the right hand: the period on the left will often contain but one figure.
Page 150 - Council shall select. Animals exhibited for such prizes shall not be prevented from competing for any of the prizes offered by the Society for which they are qualified. X. Stock of every description can only be admitted into the...