The Practical Navigator, and Seaman's New Daily Assistant: Being an Epitome of Navigation: Including the Different Methods of Working the Lunar Observations. With Every Particular Requisite for Keeping a Complete Journal at Sea ... To this Edition are Added ... the Requisite Tables Used with the Nautical Almanac in Determining the Longitude at Sea ...sold, 1791 - 296 sider |
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Side
... Star , Ditto of the Moon , 218 227 232 242 245 246 247 To find the Longitude by the Eclipfes of Jupiter's Satellites , 248 The Manner of furveying Sea Coasts and Harbours , To find the Height and Distances of Objects at Sea , 250 256 A ...
... Star , Ditto of the Moon , 218 227 232 242 245 246 247 To find the Longitude by the Eclipfes of Jupiter's Satellites , 248 The Manner of furveying Sea Coasts and Harbours , To find the Height and Distances of Objects at Sea , 250 256 A ...
Side
... Star's Setting when they have North Declination , and the Time of their Rifing when they have South Declination TAB , XVI . For finding the Latitude by two Altitudes of the Sun TAB . XVII . Of Natural Sines TAB . XVIII . For turning ...
... Star's Setting when they have North Declination , and the Time of their Rifing when they have South Declination TAB , XVI . For finding the Latitude by two Altitudes of the Sun TAB . XVII . Of Natural Sines TAB . XVIII . For turning ...
Side 39
... Star by Turns . The Earth is next to Venus , and defcribes an Ellipfis round the Sun in 365 Days , or one Year , which being at a greater Distance from the Sun than the former Planets , and therefore receiving lefs of its Light and Heat ...
... Star by Turns . The Earth is next to Venus , and defcribes an Ellipfis round the Sun in 365 Days , or one Year , which being at a greater Distance from the Sun than the former Planets , and therefore receiving lefs of its Light and Heat ...
Side 149
... Star , fo as to fee the reflected Image in the Horizontal Glass , and the Object at the fame Time through the unfilvered Part , then move the Index backwards and forwards flowly , and obferve if both Images coincide or pafs behind one ...
... Star , fo as to fee the reflected Image in the Horizontal Glass , and the Object at the fame Time through the unfilvered Part , then move the Index backwards and forwards flowly , and obferve if both Images coincide or pafs behind one ...
Side 151
... Star , and at the fame Time look for the re- flected Image of the Star in the filvered Part of the Horizon Glafs ; move the Index a little , which will separate the reflected Image from the direct Image , the former will be eafily ...
... Star , and at the fame Time look for the re- flected Image of the Star in the filvered Part of the Horizon Glafs ; move the Index a little , which will separate the reflected Image from the direct Image , the former will be eafily ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
againſt alfo Altitude Anchor Angle Arch Azimuth Bafe becauſe Cafe Cape Chart Co-fecant Co-fine Co-tang Coaft Column Compafs Courfe Courſe Declination Degrees Diff Difference of Latitude Difference of Longitude Dift Dep Dift Lat ditto Eaft Epact Equator Extent will reach fails fame Fathoms fecond fhews fhould find the Courſe find the Difference firft firſt fome ftands fteer fubtract fuch Funchal half haul High Water Hour Angle Hours Ifland laft Latitude and Departure lefs Line of Numbers Line of Sines Logarithm Long meaſured Mercator's Sailing Merid Meridian Meridian Altitude Middle Latitude Miles Moon Moon's muſt N.fine neareſt Noon North Obfervation oppofite Parallax parallel Place Plane Sailing Point Radius Rifing Right Afcenfion Secant ſhe Ship Ship's Side South Star Star's Sun's Suppofe Table Tangent thefe theſe thofe uſed Variation Weft Wefterly Wind ΙΟ
Populære avsnitt
Side 19 - The circumference of every circle is supposed to be divided into 360 equal parts, called degrees ; and each degree into 60 equal parts, called minutes ; and each minute into 60 equal parts, called seconds ; and these into thirds, etc.
Side 14 - EXAMPLE. If the diameter of a circle be 7 inches, and the circumference 22, what is the circumference of another circle, the diameter of which is 14 inches ? Extend from 7 to 22, that extent will reach from 14 to 44 the same way.
Side 32 - ... the sum of the segments of the base is to the sum of the sides as the difference of the sides to the difference of the segments of the base.
Side 14 - All fractions found in this line must be decimals ; and if they are not, they must be reduced into decimals, which is easily done by extending the compasses from the denominator to the numerator; that extent laid the same way, from 1 in the middle or right hand, will reach to the decimal required.
Side 263 - A figurative expression for the timbers. /fuie at anchor, is when a ship is held by her anchors, and is not driven by wind or tide. To ride athwart, is to ride with the ship's side to the tide. To ride hoirie fallen, is •when the water breaks into the hawse in a rough sea.
Side 151 - Complement of the Latitude Is to Radius, So is the Sine of the Sun or Star's Declination To the Sine of the true Amplitude ; Which is always of the fame Name with the Declination, whether North or South.
Side 120 - The most usual way of discovering the set and drift of an unknown current, is thus : Let three or four men take a boat a little way from the ship : and by a rope fastened to the boat's stern, let down a heavy iron pot or loaded kettle to the depth of 80 or 100 fathoms ; then heave the log, and the number of knots run out in half a minute will be the miles the current sets per hour, and the bearing of the log will show the set of it.
Side 14 - The solid content of any bale, box, chest, fcc. is found by extending from 1 to the breadth ; that extent will reach from the depth to a fourth number, and the extent from 1 to that fourth number will reach from the length to the solid content.
Side 205 - PM per watch, the altitude of the sun's lower limb was 28° 20' above the horizon of the sea, the eye being elevated 20 feet above the surface of the water, and the sun's bearing by compass S. by W. and at 2h. 58m. 2Gs. PM by watch, the altitude of the sun's lower limb was 16° 41...
Side 164 - A ship lying-to under her mainsail, with her starboard tacks aboard, comes up E. by S. and falls off NE by E. there being one point westerly variation, and she makes 5 points lee-way — what course does she make good ? The middle between E. by S. and NE by E. is E. by N. ; and by allowing 6 points to the left hand (viz.