 Having arranged the numbers so that the smaller may stand under the greater, subtract each number in the lower line from that which stands above it, and write down the remainders. When any of the lower denominations are greater than the upper, increase...  The principles of architecture - Side 92av Peter Nicholson - 1809Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1801 - 446 sider
...numbers-consisting of any denomination whatever. II. When the reduction is from a less ntime to a greater. Divide the given number by as many as make one of the next superior denomination -, and this quotient again by as many as make one of the next following ; and... | |
 | Samuel Webber - 1812 - 260 sider
...in a line under them. 3. But if the lower number be greater than that above it, increase the upper number by as many as make one of the next higher denomination, and from this sum take the lower number and set the remainder as before. 4. Carry one for the number borrowed... | |
 | Michael Walsh - 1831 - 348 sider
...the remainders. When any of the lower denominations are greater than the upper, increase the upper number by as many as make one of the next higher denomination, from which take the figure in the lower line, and set down the remainder, carry one to the next number... | |
 | Michael Walsh - 1838 - 346 sider
...the remainders. When any of the lower denominations are greater than the upper, increase the upper number by as many as make one of the next higher denomination, from which take the figure m the lower line, and set down the remainder, carry one to the next number... | |
 | James H. Porter - 1841 - 210 sider
...the remainders. When any of the lower denominations are greater than the upper, increase the upper number by as many as make one of the next higher denomination, from which take the figure in the lower line, and set down the remainder, carry one to the next number... | |
 | Richard Frederick CLARKE (the Elder.) - 1844 - 194 sider
...ciphers to the dividend as you require. Before this quotient place the next higher name, and divide by as many as make one of the next higher denomination. And so on throughout, and the last quotient is the decimal required. Here, the lowest name is 3 fgs. divided... | |
 | James H. Porter - 1845 - 254 sider
...the remainders. When any of the lower denominations are greater than the upper, increase the upper number by as many as make one of the next higher denomination, from which take the figure in the lower line, and set down the remainder, carry one to the next number... | |
 | William Vogdes - 1847 - 324 sider
...under it. 3. But if the number in the lower line be greater than that above it, increase the upper number by as many as make one of the next higher denomination, then subtract the lower number from the upper one, and write down what remains. 4. Carry the unit borrowed... | |
 | William Vogdes - 1849 - 134 sider
...under it. 3. But if the number in the lower line be greater than that above it, increase the upper number by as many as make one of the next higher denomination, then subtract the lower number from the upper one, and write down what remains. 4. Carry the unit borrowed... | |
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