...the angle, we use the following 1°. Find in the tables the next lower log sine, log cosine, !fc., and note the corresponding degrees and minutes. 2°. Subtract this from the given ¡Og sine, log cosine, S¡c., multiply the difference by 60, divide by the tabular difference, and...

...1°. Find in the tables the next lower log sine, log cosine, %c., and note the corresponding degrces and minutes. 2°. Subtract this from the given log sine, log cosine, S¡c., multiply the differenee by 60, divide by the tabular differenee, and consider the results as...

...being given, to and the angle. I °. Find in the tablet the next lower log sine, log cosine, §-c , and note the corresponding degrees and minutes. 2°....difference, and consider the result as seconds. 3°. If the given value be that of a log sine or log tangent, add these seconds to the degree and minutes ; if...

...following rule : — RULB XVI. 1°. Find in the tables the next lower nat. sine, nat. cosine, Sfc., and note the corresponding degrees and minutes. 2°. Subtract this from the given sine, cosine, fyc., multiplying the difference by 100, divide by the tabular difference and consider...

...we use EULE XXIX. 1°. Find in the Tables (XXV, Norio) the next lower} log. sine, kg. cosine, $c., and note the corresponding degrees and minutes. 2°....Subtract this from the given log. sine, log. cosine, fyc., multiply the difference by 100, ie, annex two cyphers, divide by the tabular difference, and...

...minute». 2°. Subtract this from the given sine, cosine, $fc., multiplying the difference by 100; divide by the tabular difference, and consider the result as seconds. 3°. If the given value be that of a sine, tangent, or secant, add these seconde to the degrees and minutes found...