The Tutor's Guide: Being a Complete System of Arithmetic; with Various Branches in the Mathematics ... To which is Added an Appendix. Containing Different Forms of Acquittances, Bills of Exchange, &c. &c. ... |
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Page ix
... called a Cypher , which of itfelf ftands for nothing , but being annexed to the Right - hand of a Digit , alters its Value , thus 40 fignifies forty , and 400 ftands for four hun- dred , & c , ( See the following Table . ) Integers , or ...
... called a Cypher , which of itfelf ftands for nothing , but being annexed to the Right - hand of a Digit , alters its Value , thus 40 fignifies forty , and 400 ftands for four hun- dred , & c , ( See the following Table . ) Integers , or ...
Page 2
... called the Total . RULE . 1. Place all the Numbers of a like Name under one ano- ther , that is , units under units , tens under tens , hundreds under hundreds , & c . 2. Begin with the Units , and fingly collect the Sum of each Row ...
... called the Total . RULE . 1. Place all the Numbers of a like Name under one ano- ther , that is , units under units , tens under tens , hundreds under hundreds , & c . 2. Begin with the Units , and fingly collect the Sum of each Row ...
Page 4
... called the Total . RULE . 1. Place all the Numbers of a like Name under one ano- ther , that is , units under units , tens under tens , hundreds under hundreds , & c . 2. Begin with the Units , and fingly collect the Sum of each Row ...
... called the Total . RULE . 1. Place all the Numbers of a like Name under one ano- ther , that is , units under units , tens under tens , hundreds under hundreds , & c . 2. Begin with the Units , and fingly collect the Sum of each Row ...
Page 12
... called fhort Divifion . PRO O F. Multiply the Quotient by the Divifor , and as you mul- tiply , add the Remainder ( if any ) , or add the whole Re- mainder to the Product at laft , and if it comes the fame as the Dividend , the Work is ...
... called fhort Divifion . PRO O F. Multiply the Quotient by the Divifor , and as you mul- tiply , add the Remainder ( if any ) , or add the whole Re- mainder to the Product at laft , and if it comes the fame as the Dividend , the Work is ...
Page 13
... called Long Divifion . EXAMPLE S. ( ri ) 25 ) 736473575 ( ( 12 ) 84 ) 35730972 ( ( 13 ) 648 ) 272357640 ( ( 15 ) 3065 ) 63463902247 ( 16 ) 7489 ) 1204530760 ( ( 17 ) 42163 ) 112737328 ( ( 18 ) 61745 ) 392628787 ( ' ) ( 14 ) 759 ...
... called Long Divifion . EXAMPLE S. ( ri ) 25 ) 736473575 ( ( 12 ) 84 ) 35730972 ( ( 13 ) 648 ) 272357640 ( ( 15 ) 3065 ) 63463902247 ( 16 ) 7489 ) 1204530760 ( ( 17 ) 42163 ) 112737328 ( ( 18 ) 61745 ) 392628787 ( ' ) ( 14 ) 759 ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acres alfo Amount Annuity Annum Anſwer Area Bafe Baſe Bought Bufhels Cafe Circumference coft confifts Crown Cube Root Cyphers Days Decimal Denominator Diameter Diſtance ditto Divide Dividend Divifor Dominical Letter dwts Ells Engliſh Epact equal Equation Eſtate EXAMPLE faid fame Rate Farthings fecond Feet feven fhall fhould Figure firft Term firſt folid fquare Fraction fubtract fuch Gallons give given Number Grofs Guilders Guineas Half hhds improper Fraction Inches Integer Intereft laft laſt lefs Length London Meaſure Miles Moidore Money Months moſt muft Multiplicand Multiply muſt Number of Terms obferve Ounces payable Payment Pence Perfon Place Pounds prefent Worth Product Purchaſer Quantity Queſtion Quotient raiſed Rate per Cent Reduce Reft Remainder Repetend RULE Shillings Side Solidity Square Root ſtand Sterling Suppofe Table Tare THEOREM theſe thofe thoſe Thouſand uſe Value VULGAR FRACTIONS Weight whofe whoſe Yards
Popular passages
Page 168 - Opposite to each dividend, on the left hand, place such a number for a divisor, as will bring it to the next superior denomination, and draw a line between them.
Page 67 - Prob. 30. Divide the number a into two such parts, that if the first is multiplied by m, and the second by n, the sum of the products shall be b.
Page 179 - To be 100 feet from th' top to th' ground ; Against the wall a ladder stood upright, Of the same length the castle was in height : •A. waggish youngster did the ladder slide (The bottom of it) 10 feet from the side ; ' Now I would know how far the top did fall, By pulling out the ladder from the wall t A 6 ini nearly 26.
Page 69 - ... 2. If the velocities of these bodies be equal, their forces will be directly as the quantities of matter contained in them, that is, as their weights. 3. If both the quantities of matter and the velocities be unequal, the forces, with which the bodies are moved, will be in a proportion compounded of their quantities of matter and velocities.
Page 130 - 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 49 - ... number, if any, which was in this denomination before, then divide the sum as usual, and so on, till the whole is finished.
Page 302 - Walk of equal width half round He made, that took up half the ground : Ye skilful in geometry, Tell us how wide the walk must be.
Page 135 - A man is to receive £360 at 12 several payments, each to exceed the former by £4, and is willing to bestow the first payment on any one that can tell him what it is : what will that person have for his pains ? Ans.
Page 189 - A hare starts 40 yards before a grey-hound, and is not perceived by him till she has been up 40 seconds : she scuds away at the rate of...
Page 207 - Divide the given sum by the amount of $1 for the given time and rate, and the quotient will be the PRESENT WORTH. from the given sum subtract the present worth, and the remainder will be Hie DISCOUKT.