| Elias Loomis - 1846 - 380 sider
...member, we have a; log. x = log. a. Find now, by trial, two numbers nearly equai to the value of x, and substitute them in the given equation instead of the unknown quantity. Then say, jls the difference of these results, Is to the difference of the two assumed numbers, So... | |
| Elias Loomis - 1846 - 376 sider
...member, we have x log. x = log. a. Find now, by trial, two numbers nearly equai to the value of x, and substitute them in the given equation instead of the unknown quantity. Then say, ¿Is the difference of these results, Is to the difference of the two assumed numbers. So... | |
| John Bonnycastle - 1848 - 334 sider
...been brought to its usual form.* Rule. Find, by trial, two numbers nearly equal to the root required, and substitute them in the given equation instead...and either of the former, to the correction of the number belonging to the result used ; which correction being added to that number when it is too little,... | |
| John Bonnycastle - 1851 - 314 sider
...numbers, and proceed with them separately, according to the conditions of the question, noting the results obtained from each. Then, as the difference of these results is to the difference of the supposed numbers, so is the difference between the true result and either of the former, to the correction... | |
| John Bonnycastle - 1851 - 288 sider
...RULE.—Find, by trial, as in the rule before laid down, two numbers as near the number sought as possible, and substitute them in the given equation instead of the unknown quantity, noting the results obtained from each. X log. X = log. <2, And if the number thus determined, and the nearest of the two... | |
| Frederick Overman - 1851 - 452 sider
...error," given in Gregory's Mathematics. Find, by trial, two numbers as near the true root as possible, and substitute them in the given equation instead of the unknown quantity, marking the errors which arise from them. Multiply the difference of the two numbers, found by trial,... | |
| Benjamin Greenleaf - 1852 - 348 sider
...true value of x as possible, and substitute them for x separately. Then say, As the difference of the results is to the difference of the two assumed numbers, so is the difference of the true result and either of the former, to the difference of the true number and the supposed... | |
| Joseph Ray - 1852 - 408 sider
...them for a: in the given equation, and note the results. Then, As the difference of the errors ; t Is to the difference of the two assumed numbers ; So is the error of either result ; To the correction to be applied to the corresponding assumed number. Ex. 1... | |
| Benjamin Greenleaf - 1854 - 374 sider
...true value of x as possible, and substitute them for x separately. Then say, As the difference of the results is to the difference of the two assumed numbers, so is tlie difference of the true result, and either of the former, to the difference of the true number... | |
| Elias Loomis - 1855 - 356 sider
...numbers nearly equal to the value of x, and substitute them for x in the given equation. Then say, As the difference of these results, Is to the difference of the two assumed numbers, So is the error of either result, To the correction required in the corresponding assumed number. Ex. 1. Given... | |
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