A Practical Treatise on the Science of Land and Engineering Surveying, Levelling, Estimating Quantities, &eE. & F. N. Spon, 1863 |
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Seite iv
... line to form a regular octa- gon • ib . • The same when the length of the arc is given . Another method To find the area of a segment AREAS AND PROPERTIES OF CIRCLES Some of the properties of a ... base line over an inac- iv CONTENTS .
... line to form a regular octa- gon • ib . • The same when the length of the arc is given . Another method To find the area of a segment AREAS AND PROPERTIES OF CIRCLES Some of the properties of a ... base line over an inac- iv CONTENTS .
Seite v
... base line over an inac- cessible river . On surveying hilly ground . To survey a single field with the chain and theodolite ' PAGE ib . 98 99 ib . ib . 67 On surveying with the theodolite To survey an estate or parish by the chain only ...
... base line over an inac- cessible river . On surveying hilly ground . To survey a single field with the chain and theodolite ' PAGE ib . 98 99 ib . ib . 67 On surveying with the theodolite To survey an estate or parish by the chain only ...
Seite vi
... base is greater than the perpendicular To lay out a given quantity in the form of a triangle , having either the ... line € 168 Levels above and below datum 171 • 144 Part of a line of levels , and the mode 145 of keeping the book 172 ...
... base is greater than the perpendicular To lay out a given quantity in the form of a triangle , having either the ... line € 168 Levels above and below datum 171 • 144 Part of a line of levels , and the mode 145 of keeping the book 172 ...
Seite 27
... line is of the utmost importance ; however simple it may appear , it is difficult . If the base lines of a survey are not most accurately poled out straight , no matter how accurate they may be chained , it will affect the whole survey ...
... line is of the utmost importance ; however simple it may appear , it is difficult . If the base lines of a survey are not most accurately poled out straight , no matter how accurate they may be chained , it will affect the whole survey ...
Seite 28
... line , perpendicular to another . In a right angle triangle the side opposite to the right angle is called the hypothemese , the other sides the base and perpen- dicular . An obtuse angled triangle has one obtuse and two acute angles ...
... line , perpendicular to another . In a right angle triangle the side opposite to the right angle is called the hypothemese , the other sides the base and perpen- dicular . An obtuse angled triangle has one obtuse and two acute angles ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
66 feet acres adjustment base line calculated centre chain lines chord circle circumference circumferentor co-sine column commence compass cross sections cube yards curve cuttings and embankments datum line decimals describe the arc diameter Diff difference distance Ditto divided division draw the line equal fence field-book fifth column figure fixed flag fore sights frustrum given ground half width height horizontal inches inclosure instrument intersecting land length line A B logarithm manner mark measure method minutes multiply needle number of degrees offsets opposite parallel parallelogram perpendicular Plate 28 plotted poles Problem proof line protractor quantity quotient radius reduced level right angled triangle roads Rule scale screw secant segment shown side A B sine slopes solid content spirit level square links station subtract surface survey surveyor TABLE take the angle tangent points telescope theodolite tie line trapezium vernier vulgar fractions whole
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Seite 108 - All the interior angles of any rectilineal figure, together with four right angles, are equal to twice as many right angles as the figure has sides.
Seite 70 - To get, then, the quantity of shelled corn in a crib of corn in the ear, measure the length, breadth and height of the crib, inside of the rail; multiply the length by the breadth and the product by the height; then divide the product by two, and you have the number of bushels of shelled corn in the crib.
Seite 29 - Every circumference of a. circle, whether the circle be large or small, is supposed to be divided into 360 equal parts called degrees. Each degree is divided into 60 equal parts called minutes, and each minute into 60 equal parts called seconds.
Seite 60 - PROBLEM V. To find the area of any regular polygon. RULE. Multiply the sum of its sides by a perpendicular drawn from its centre to one of its sides, and take half the product for the area. Or, multiply the square of the side of a polygon (from three to twelve, sides) 'by the numbers in the fourth column of the table for polygons, opposite the number of sides required, and the product will be the area nearly.
Seite 20 - Divide the given number into periods of two figures each, by setting a point over the place of units, another over the place of hundreds, and so on over every second figure, both to the left hand in integers, and to the right hand in decimals. Find the greatest square in the first period on the left hand, and set its root'on the right hand of the given number, after the manner of a quotient figure in Division.
Seite 72 - Cone or Pyramid. Rule: Multiply the circumference of the base by the slant height and half the product is the slant surface; if the surface of the entire figure is required, add the.
Seite 61 - As 7 is to 22, so is the diameter to the circumference; or, as 22 is to 7, so is the circumference to the diameter.
Seite 63 - ... is double that of another, contains four times the area of the other. 4. — The area of a circle is equal to the area of a triangle whose base is equal to the circumference, and perpendicular equal to the radius. 5. — The area of a circle is equal to the rectangle of its radius, and a right line equal to half its circumference. 6. — The area of a circle is to the square of the diameter as .7854 to 1 ; or, multiply half the circumference by half the diameter, and the product will be the area.
Seite 4 - ... and are those which are to be found, at present, in most of the common tables on this subject. The distinguishing mark of this system of logarithms is, that the index or logarithm of 10 is 1 ; that of 100 is 2 ; that of 1000 is 3 ; &c. And, in decimals, the logarithm of •! is — 1 ; that of -01 is — 2 ; that of '001 is — 3, &c.