AN EASY INTRODUCTION TO THE M A T H E M AT ICS; IN WHICH THE THEORY AND PRACTICE ARE LAID DOWN AND FAMILIARLY EXPLAINED. To each subject are prefixed, The whole forming DESIGNED TO FURNISH STUDENTS WITH THE MEANS OF ACQUIRING CONSIDERABLE PROFICIENCY, WITHOUT THE NECESSITY OF VERBAL ASSISTANCE, Adapted to the use of LEARNERS, OXFORD: PRINTED BY BARTLETT AND NEWMAN; LONDON ; PARKER, OXFORD ; AND DEIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE, 1814. kita William H. Burton CONTENT S. . . . . . . 58 . . O 11-13-35. mEw . . GENERAL PROBLEMS. Their Nature and Properties explained i Method of registering the Steps of an Operation. . 17 Its Rules Algebraically investigated . Problems exercising Arithmetical Progression 40 SIMPLE INTEREST, its Rules investigated and applied 45 Discount, its Rules investigated and applied . Inverse, or Reciprocal Proportion COMPARISON OF VARIABLE AND DEPENDENT QUANTITIES 74 and applied Problems in Geometrical Progression COMPOUND INTEREST, its Rules investigated and applied. 91 PROPERTIES OF NUMBERS, an Investigation of those which EQUATIONS OF SEVERAL DIMENSIONS. A general View of the Nature, Formation, Roots, &c. Generation of the higher Equations |