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Vol. II.
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167

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7 a dding 10 to 120, we have 130, the other leg. Andfated\ n ever y instance, each horizontal number will be gene-to en ] addi "g tbe num ber in the vertical left-hand columnc °lum * tW0 ad j acent numbers in the second and third

ns °f the same horizontal line, and by adding 10 to thember expressed in the fourth.

Sides of a right-angled triangle, expressed byany three of the horizontal numbers.

25

27

29

31

33

35

37

39

41

43

45

47

49

61

63

55

57

59

61

63

65

67

69

71

73

75

77

79

81

83

169 . 119

194 . 144

221 . 171

250 . 200

281 . 231

314 264

349 . 299

366 . 336

425 . 375

466 .. 416

509 . 459

654 . 504

601 . 551

650 . 600

701 . 651

754 . 704

809 . 759

866 . 816

925 . 875

986 . 936

1049 . 999

1114 . 1064

1181 .. 1131

1250 . 1200

1321 . 1271

1394 . 1344

1469 . 1419

1546 . 1496

1625 . ' 1575

1706 . 1656

120

130

140

150

160

170

180

190

200

210

220

230

240

250

260

270

280

290

300

310

320

330

340

350

360

370

380

390

400

410

Ratio of| the twolegs.

Iris

1^5

1*

14

IJx

m

m

m

2ft2*25%2$2ft

m

2ft2ft2 44StIj

m

8,ft

8ft

3?

3ft

3ft

3®

3®

3ft

4ft

— To find the length of a cylindrical helix.Anther the circumference of the base by the

the Sq 0 revolutions ; to the square of the product adddist aq ar ® the height of the spiral, or the square of theom the beginning to the end ; and theTh e f° 0t tbe sum w * d be tbe l en oth the spiral.

|he bag Brm °*' tbe cylindric helix is a right-angled triangle,height t) wb ’ cb ' s the number of revolutions, and the

strett ’■he spiral ; i. e., if the whole were unwoundf *ght- ant> , C ’ ed upon a plane, the development would be a' ■£*«rrci trian g*e.

fl J ?. ^—Required the length of a screw twisting22 inches in circumference, 3^ times, ande along the axis 16 inches.

22 16

77 base of the development.

256

539

539

5929

square of the base.

LContifMMd—

5929 square of the base.256 square of the altitude.

6185 ( 78.64 inches, the answer.49

148 ) 12851184

1566)10100

9396

15724) 7040062896

7504

Example 2.—Required the number of feet of hand-railingfor a semicircular stair, consisting of 9 winders, each 6^inches high, the diameter of the well-hole being 18 inches.

Problem III.— The chord and versed sine of an arc of acircle being given, to find the diameter.

Rule 1.—Divide the sum of the squares of the sine andthe versed sine by the versed sine itself, and the quotient isthe diameter.

Example 1.—Given, the chord, ab = 48 feet, and theversed sine, d e = 18 feet; required the diameter.

48

— z= 24, the sine, or half chord.

2 -

242 I ] Q2

Then_A- — 50, the diameter required.

18

This arithmetical operation of finding the radius is muchpreferable to the geometrical construction, the calculationbeing so easy, and performed in a very small compass;whereas the other mode requires a floor, or fiat surface, todescribe it upon, which cannot at all times be obtained ;recourse must therefore be had to a temporary floor of roughboarding, which requires an immense time in the preparation,and when done is not much to be depended upon.

Examples for Practice.

A room is to be constructed with a cylindric bow, the planbeing the segment of a circle, whose chord is 18 feet, and theheight of the segment 6 feet; what length of a rod will benecessary to describe the arc ?

A bridge is to be constructed of a cylindric intrados, thesection of which is to be the segment of a circle, to span 100feet, and to rise 33 feet ; what length of a line, or wire, willbe necessary to describe the arc ?

Rule 2.—As the versed sine is to the half chord, so isthe half chord to a fourth proportional ; add this fourth pro-portional to the versed sine, and the sum is the diameter :thus, take the dimensions in the preceding example ; we have

24 x 24 _ 32 ;

18

24

24

18

then 32 + 18 = 50, the diameter.

Problem IV. — :In the segment of a circle are given thechord, and its distance from the centre ; to find the radius ofthe circle.

Rule. —Add the square of the half chord to the square ofthe distance ; and the square root of the sum will be theradius of the circle.

Example 1.—Let the chord, a b, be 8 feet, and the distanceof ab from the centre, CD, 3 feet; required the radius ofthe circle.