| James Noyes - 1808 - 168 sider
...for the inequalities of their values, first find the separate values of the two given commodities, subtract the less from the greater, and the remainder will be the balance, or vaiue of the other commodity. EXAMPLES. 1. How much cloth, at 86 cents per yard, may I... | |
| John Hamilton Moore - 1810 - 662 sider
...they agree there is no variation ; but when they disagree, then if the true and observed amplitudes be both of the same name, that is, both north, or both south, their, difference is the variation ; but if the true and observed amplitudes be of different names,... | |
| Emma Willard - 1822 - 102 sider
...longitudes are both in the same direction, ie both east or both west, both north or both south, substract the less from the greater and the remainder will be the difference. Q. If they are in different directions, add them together, and the sum will be the difference of latitude... | |
| Henry Jackson - 1824 - 172 sider
...inequality, what is the method of procedure ? A. Find the separate value of the two given corn* modities, subtract the less from the greater, and the remainder will be the balance, or value of the other commodity. EXAMPLES. 1. A and B barter; A has 150 bu. of wheat, at Dl,2,~>... | |
| James Ryan - 1827 - 408 sider
...converted into time, (see Prob. XI \.) then, if the sun's declination and the latitude of the place be both of the same name, (that is, both north or both south.) the sun rises before six, or sets after six, an interval of time equal to the asr.ens'onal difference... | |
| William Channing Woodbridge - 1829 - 494 sider
...Otherwise, 1. (f the latitudes or longitudes are both in the same direction, ie both east or both west, both north or both south, subtract the less from the...greater, and the remainder will be the difference. 2. If they are in different directions, add them together, and the sum will be the difference of latitude... | |
| William Channing Woodbridge - 1836 - 544 sider
...Otherwise, 1. If the latiludesor longituiles are both in the same direction, ie both east.or both west, boih north or both south, subtract the less from the greater, and the remainder will be the difference. 2. If they are in different directions, add them together, and the sum will be the difference of latitude... | |
| Emma Willard - 1835 - 526 sider
...latitudes or longitudes are bdth in the same direction, ie both east or both West, both north or buth south, subtract the less from the greater, and the remainder will be the difference. 2. If they are in different directions, add them together, and the sum will be the difference of latitude... | |
| John Gummere - 1837 - 506 sider
...and reduced to time. The Ascensional difference, added to 6 hours, when the latitude and declination are both of the same name, that is both north or both south, but subtracted from 6 hours, when they are of different names, will give the semidiurnal arc. The semidiurnal... | |
| John Lauris Blake - 1838 - 160 sider
...places successively to the meridian, and note the latitude of each. If the latitudes thus found be both north, or both south, subtract the less from the greater, and the remainder is the difference between them. If one of them be north latitude, and the other be south latitude,... | |
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