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Sökning efter: John Brown, philomath 19 träffar

Titel Författare År Språk
1 The line of proportion, commonly called Gunter's line, made easie - a second part, with the addition of other lines, which may conveniently be put upon a two-foot rule and their uses exemplified William Leybourn 1677 Engelska
2-4 The mirror of architecture: or, The ground-rules of the art of building, (flera utgåvor) Vincenzo Scamozzi 1693 Engelska
5 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector - being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars John Brown, philomath 1662 Engelska
6 The description and use of a joynt-rule - fitted with lines for the finding the hour of the day and azimuth of the sun, to any particular latitude, or, to apply the same generally to any latitude : together with all the uses of Gunters quadrant applyed thereunto John Brown, philomath 1661 Engelska
7 A collection of centers and useful proportions on the line of numbers John Brown, philomath 1670 Engelska
8 The mirrour of architecture, or, The Ground-rules of the art of building Vincenzo Scamozzi 1669 Engelska
9-12 The description and use of the carpenter's-rule - together with The use of the line of numbers commonly called Gunters-line : applyed to the measuring of all superficies and solids, as board, glass, plaistering, wainscoat, tyling, paving, flooring, &c., timber, stone, square on round, gauging of vessels, &c. : also military orders, simple and compound interest, and tables of reduction, with the way of working by arithmatick in most of them : together with the use of the glasiers and Mr. White's sliding-rules, rendred plain and easie for ordinary capacities (flera utgåvor) John Brown, philomath 1704 Engelska
13 The mirror of architecture: or The ground-rules of the art of building, exactly laid down by Vincent Scamozzi, master-builder of Venice. Whereby the principal points of architecture are easily and plainly demonstrated for the benefit of all lovers and ingenious practitioners in the said art. With the description and use of a joynt-rule, fitted with lines for the ready finding the lengths and angles of rafters, and hips, and collar-beams, in any square or bevelling roof at any pitch; and the ready drawing the architrave, frieze, and cornice in any order. With other useful conclusions by the said rule. By John Brown. The fourth edition. Whereunto is added a compendium of the art of building. Giving a brief account of the names, natures, and rates of all the materials, belonging to the erection of an edifice: and what quantity of each sort will be needful for the building of any house. Whereby estimates, valuations and contracts may be made between builder and workman, without damage to e Vincenzo Scamozzi 1700 Engelska
14 The carpenters joynt-rule fitted with lines variously and generally useful in measuring of magnitudes and time - With several useful apendices for several imployments. As saylors, surveyors, gunners, and gaugers, &c. By John Browne John Brown, philomath 1684 Engelska
15 The practical gauger - arithmetical and instrumental: by lines commonly put on four-foot rules; usually made for the use of the officers in the duty of excise. With the full application thereof in whatsoever may concern a gauger in his geometrical affairs, for all sorts of close or open vessels. With plain directions to extract the square and cube-root by arithmetick. And the line of proportion made more easie and familiar to any capacity, than hitherto hath been. By John Brown John Brown, philomath 1678 Engelska
16 A description of a mathematical instrument John Brown, philomath 1671 Engelska
17 The description and use of the trianguler quadrant - being a particular and general instrument, useful at land or sea, both for observation and operation : more universally useful, portable and convenient, than any other yet discovered, with its uses in arithmetick, geometry, superficial and solid, astronomy, dyalling, three wayes, gaging, navigation, in a method not before used John Brown, philomath 1671 Engelska
18 Horologiographia, or, The art of dyalling - being the second book of the use of the trianguler-quadrant : shewing the natural, artificial, and instrumental way, of making of sun-dials, on any flat superficies, with plain and easie directions, to discover their nature and affections, by the horizontal projection : with the way of drawing the usual ornaments on any plain : also, a familiar easie way to draw those lines on the ceiling of a room, by the trianguler quadrant : also, the use of the same instrument in navigation, both for observation, and operation : performing the use of several sea-instruments still in use John Brown, philomath 1671 Engelska
19 The carpenters joynt-rule fitted with lines variously and generally useful in measuring and time. - As in arithmetick and geometry, superficial and solid measure. Brick-work and reducing it. The finding of heights and distances, both near and far off, the hour, and suns azimuth, particularly and generally for any latitude. Also the uses of the glasiers, the gaugers, and masons sliding rules, many ways. Also the use of a new gunners rule, with lines to find the weight of iron, lead, or stone, shor, the weight of powder, for more, true, or less fortified guns, of brass, or iron: with the cateridges length and breadth, convenient. The use of the 30 and 40 scales in architecture great or small, and to find the length and angles of hips, rafters, and purloins, in any kind of roof, square, taper, or bevelling at any pitch or pendicular. With the use of a box and magnetical needle, to find the hour and azimuth, easily and generally, with the variation of the compass, declination of plains, and miners use. By John Brown John Brown, philomath 1706 Engelska

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