Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical SocietyScottish Academic Press, 1893 |
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Resultat 1-5 av 16
Side 109
... continuous . This condition appears to be considered unnecessary by Prof. Minchin . In place of it he omits what is equivalent to the con- stant A in ( 4 ) , on the ground that the corresponding term contributes * Todhunter and ...
... continuous . This condition appears to be considered unnecessary by Prof. Minchin . In place of it he omits what is equivalent to the con- stant A in ( 4 ) , on the ground that the corresponding term contributes * Todhunter and ...
Side 124
... continuously throughout the thickness . The maxima values s and S of the greatest strain * and the stress- difference.e . , the difference between the algebraically greatest and least stresses at a point - occur at the outer surface ...
... continuously throughout the thickness . The maxima values s and S of the greatest strain * and the stress- difference.e . , the difference between the algebraically greatest and least stresses at a point - occur at the outer surface ...
Side 125
... continuous , we deduce that the transverse strain in each layer has a nearly constant value , that value being given for the inner layer by ( 84 ) and for the outer layer by the value of ur in ( 87 ) when r = a . We also know the values ...
... continuous , we deduce that the transverse strain in each layer has a nearly constant value , that value being given for the inner layer by ( 84 ) and for the outer layer by the value of ur in ( 87 ) when r = a . We also know the values ...
Side 139
... continuous and discontinuous or mixed ; a curve is continuous when its nature can be expressed by one definite function ( i.e. , analytical expression ) of the variable ; if or the other hand different portions of the curve require ...
... continuous and discontinuous or mixed ; a curve is continuous when its nature can be expressed by one definite function ( i.e. , analytical expression ) of the variable ; if or the other hand different portions of the curve require ...
Side 149
... continuous and periodic , on the path by which the point approaches the circumfer- ence . Thus if f ( 0 ) ‡ ƒ ( − π + 0 ) , the limit when π { ƒ ( π − 0 ) + ƒ ( − π + 0 ) } + 0 { ƒ ( π − 0 ) − ƒ ( − π + 0 ) } where 0 may have any ...
... continuous and periodic , on the path by which the point approaches the circumfer- ence . Thus if f ( 0 ) ‡ ƒ ( − π + 0 ) , the limit when π { ƒ ( π − 0 ) + ƒ ( − π + 0 ) } + 0 { ƒ ( π − 0 ) − ƒ ( − π + 0 ) } where 0 may have any ...
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Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society Edinburgh Mathematical Society Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1966 |
Proceedings of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society, Volumer 16-19 Edinburgh Mathematical Society Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1898 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
A₁ algebra angle B.Sc B₁ bisects centre centroid circumcentre circumcircle College concyclic cône conic convergence coordonnées corresponding D.Sc denote diameter Dirichlet's drawn Edinburgh elastic equal equation Euler excircles expression finite Fourier series function Gentleman's Diary geometrical George Watson's College given straight line Glasgow h₁ h₂ Hamilton's Heaviside Hence incentre incircle infinite number inscribed circle integral intersection isogonal isogonally conjugate l'équation Lady's and Gentleman's layer Lemoine locus m₁ Mathématiques memoir method mid point n₁ nine-point circle notation orthocentre parallel pedal triangle plane point of BC Professor Professor Gibbs proof quantities quaternion r₁ r₂ radial stress radius reciprocal respectively scalar solution square suppose surface symmedian symmedian point tangent theorem touches triangle ABC trigonometric series trilinears uniform convergence Vaß vector analysis versor vertices
Populære avsnitt
Side 5 - To draw a straight line perpendicular to a given straight line from a given point without it . 26 4.
Side 7 - To a given straight line to apply a parallelogram, which shall be equal to a given triangle, and have one of its angles equal to a given rectilineal angle.
Side 14 - ABC be the given rectilineal figure, to which the figure to be described is required to be similar, and D that to which it must be equal. It is required to describe a rectilineal figure similar to ABC, and equal to D. Upon the straight line BC describe (cor.
Side 166 - Review is to be conducted, and it may be of interest to the members of the Society to have these presented in outline.
Side 9 - Find an expression for the area of a triangle in terms of the coordinates of its angular points.
Side 9 - SEGMEBTT of a circle being given to describe the circle of which it is the segment.* Let ABC be the given segment of a circle ; it is required to describe the circle of which it is the segment.
Side 60 - must be ranked as one of the retarders of quaternion progress, in virtue of his pamphlet on Vector Analysis; a sort of hermaphrodite monster, compounded of the notations of Hamilton and Grassmann.
Side 76 - ... the sum of the squares on half the line and on the line between the points of section*.
Side 24 - The circle which passes through the middle points of the sides of a triangle touches the four circles which touch the three sides.
Side 67 - Va/3 than any which depend on the definition of a quaternion, will appear in a strong light if we try to extend our formulae to space of four or more dimensions. It will not be claimed that the notions of quaternions will apply to such a space, except indeed in such a limited and artificial manner as to rob them of their value as a system of geometrical algebra.