Inductive Geometry, Or, An Analysis of the Relations of Form and Magnitude: Commencing with the Elementary Ideas Derived Through the Senses, and Proceeding by a Train of Inductive Reasoning to Develope the Present State of the ScienceC.P. M'Kennie, 1834 - 631 sider |
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Side 22
... remaining direction is not made an object of inquiry . But from this measure of their equality it is evident that angles are quantities capable of addition . Two equal angles if placed side by side will form an angle that is double ...
... remaining direction is not made an object of inquiry . But from this measure of their equality it is evident that angles are quantities capable of addition . Two equal angles if placed side by side will form an angle that is double ...
Side 46
... remaining . But , according to an axiom already quoted , straight lines that have two points in common with a plane , lie wholly in it . The third line , therefore , lies wholly in the plane that passes through the first and second line ...
... remaining . But , according to an axiom already quoted , straight lines that have two points in common with a plane , lie wholly in it . The third line , therefore , lies wholly in the plane that passes through the first and second line ...
Side 62
... remaining docu- ments are the graduated rule and the protractor , with which the distances and the angles were respectively measured . With respect to the last we may observe , that , as a standard linear measure is kept among the ...
... remaining docu- ments are the graduated rule and the protractor , with which the distances and the angles were respectively measured . With respect to the last we may observe , that , as a standard linear measure is kept among the ...
Side 84
... remaining distance is also halved ; and continuing the bisections we continue to decrease , at a uniform rate , the distance of the points : nor is it possible , on one hand , to set a period to the operation , nor on the other to ...
... remaining distance is also halved ; and continuing the bisections we continue to decrease , at a uniform rate , the distance of the points : nor is it possible , on one hand , to set a period to the operation , nor on the other to ...
Side 103
... remaining points , are the same with those reckoned from A and B , taken in a contrary direction . Of angles there are , -twelve about the four given points , three about each and three that are not about the given points , namely , two ...
... remaining points , are the same with those reckoned from A and B , taken in a contrary direction . Of angles there are , -twelve about the four given points , three about each and three that are not about the given points , namely , two ...
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Inductive Geometry, Or, An Analysis of the Relations of Form and Magnitude ... Charles Bonnycastle Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1834 |
Inductive Geometry: Or an Analysis of the Relations of Form and Magnitude ... Charles Bonnycastle Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2017 |
Inductive Geometry: Or an Analysis of the Relations of Form and Magnitude ... Charles Bonnycastle Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2017 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
angles formed apply arrangement assigned assuming Chap circle Classification closed figures co-ordinates cosine curve deduced denoted Detailed analysis determine distance ellipse equa equal equation example expressed finite number formulæ generatrix geometrical investigation geometry given plane given point greater number hyperbola inclination inquiry intersection lations peculiar latter lines and surfaces magnitude measured method number of points parabola parallel parameters pass peculiar to three perpendicular place is referred plane angles plane curves plane space polygon position preceding primordial elements principles problem proposition quantity radius ratios rectangular pyramid regard relations of direction relations of points Relations of three result right angled triangle science obtained Sect sides sine singular points solid angle sphere spherical straight line substituting three divergent lines tion values varieties of form whence wherein whilst zero
Populære avsnitt
Side 415 - Therefore all the interior angles of the figure, together with four right angles, are equal to twice as many right angles as the figure has sides.
Side 163 - Of four-sided figures, a square is that which has all its sides equal, and all its angles right angles.
Side 395 - The sum of any two sides of a spherical triangle is greater than the third side, and their difference is less than the third side. DEM.— Let ABC be any spherical triangle; then l3 BO' < BA + AC, and BC - AC < BA ; and the same is true of the sides in any order.
Side 129 - In every triangle the sum of the three angles is equal to two right angles.
Side 290 - A . sin b = sin a . sin B sin A . sin c — sin a . sin C sin B . sin c = sin b . sin C...
Side xxi - ... set of prime numbers cannot be finite — since the product of any set of finite numbers plus one gives a new prime number — is as aesthetically neat in our times as it was in Euclid's. But a problem takes on extra luster if, in addition to its logical elegance, it provides useful knowledge. That the shortest distance between two points on a sphere is the arc of a great circle is an agreeable curiosity ; that ships on earth actually follow such paths enhances its interest.
Side 310 - In practice however, there will generally be some circumstances which will determine whether the angle required is acute or obtuse. If the side opposite the given angle be longer than the other given side...
Side 123 - ... are identical with angles of the triangle, and the third, b, which forms a space indefinitely extended, differs from the opening we call the angle C merely by the small space included in the triangle. "This last, by bringing the triangle nearer to C, may be rendered as small as we please ; and thus a triangle can always be assigned whose angles shall differ from a...
Side 330 - A — cos B cos C — sin B sin C cos a ; and changing the signs of the terms, we obtain, cos A = sin B sin C cos a — cos B cos C.
Side 167 - In other words, if the fundamental rule that the whole is equal to the sum of its parts and that the deduction of any part decreases the whole is adhered to, the depreciation problem is solved.