 | C T. Watkins - 1810 - 1056 pages
...sought, both the segments vould be surd quantities, and the final equattoa a* unsightly quadratic one. 3. When in any problem, there are two lines or Quantities...other parts of the figure, or problem, the best way is to make use of neither of then, but to tubstilute for their sum, their rectangle, or the sum of their... | |
 | Charles Hutton - 1811 - 406 pages
....expressed by addition and subtraction only, without using surds. 3d, When two lines or quantities are alike related to other parts of the figure or problem, the best way is, not to make nse of either ' of them separately, but to substitute for their sum, or difference, or rectangle, or... | |
 | Charles Hutton - 1812 - 620 pages
...substitute for, those are to be chosen, whether required or not, which lie nearest the known or given parts of the figure, and by means of which the next adjacent parts may be expressed by addition and subtraction only, without using surds. 3of, When two lines or quantities... | |
 | Charles Hutton - 1816 - 610 pages
...for, those are to be chosen, whether required or not, which he nearest the known or given parts.of the figure, and by means of which the nex't adjacent parts may be expressed by audition and subtraction only, without using suids 3d, When two lines or quantities are... | |
 | John Bonnycastle - 1818 - 326 pages
...substitute for, let those be chosen, whether required or not, that are nearest to the known or given parts of the figure, and by means of which the next adjacent...obtained by addition or subtraction only, without vising surds. 3d. When, in any problem, there are two lines, or quantities, alike related to other... | |
 | Thomas Simpson - 1821 - 426 pages
...sought, both the segments would be surd quantities, and the final equation an ugly quadratic one. 3°. When, in any problem, there are two lines or quantities...other parts of the figure, or problem, the best way is to make use of neither of them, but to substitute for their sum, their rectangle, or the sum of their... | |
 | Charles Hutton - 1822 - 616 pages
...substitute for, those are to be chosen, whether required or not. which lie nearest the known or given parts of the figure, and by means of which the next adjacent parts may be expressed by addition and sabtraction only, without using sards. 3d, Whc.n two lines or quantities... | |
 | John Bonnycastle - 1829 - 372 pages
...substitute for, let those be chosen, whether required or not, that are nearest to the known or given parts of the figure, and by means of which the next adjacent...or quantities, alike related to other parts of the fijjure, or problem, the best way is not to make use of either of them separately, but to substitute... | |
 | John Bonnycastle - 1834 - 330 pages
...substitute for, let those be chosen, whether required or not, that are nearest to the known or given parts of the figure, and by means of which the next adjacent...surds. 3d. When in any problem there are two lines, or quanties, alike related to other parts of the figure, or problem, the best way is not to make use of... | |
 | John D. Williams - 1840 - 634 pages
...substitute for, those are to be chosen, whether required or not, which lie nearest the known or given parts of the figure, and by means of which the next adjacent parts may be expressed by addition and subtraction only, without using surds. 3d. When two lines or quantities are... | |
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When, in any problem, there are two lines, or quantities, alike related to other parts of! the figure, or problem, the best way is not to make use of either of them separately, but to substitute for their sum... 