Similar Items

• The explanation and use of the collateral arithmetical table : Shewing by the help of a few additions only, the value, in sterling money, of any number of pieces of the current coin in England; and Also to pay any Sum of Money in any of the same Pieces. By Benjamin Webb, Writing Master and Accountant, and Master of the Free Grammar School, belonging to the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers, in Bunhill Row
  by: Webb, Benjamin
  Published: (1758)
• A compendium of simple arithmetic : in which the first rules of that pleasing science are made familiar to the capacities of youth
  Published: (1800)
• Logarithmic tables : Containing the logarithms of all numbers from 1 to 10,000. Together with the logarithms of the sines and tangents of every degree and minute of the quadrant. To which is added a table of natural sines of the same extent, the radius being unity, or I. With an abstract of the arithmetic of logarithms, and their application to the general mensuration of bodies. To which is also added, an appendix of projectiles in a non-resisting medium. Printed for the use of the gentlemen of the Military and Marine Academy, Belmont, Summer-hill, Dublin. By David Bates, principal
  by: Bates, David
  Published: (1779)
• Riley's arithmetical tables, for multiplying and dividing sums, to the utmost extent of numbers, with mechanical ease, and mathematical certainty: Designed For The Use Of Practical Accomptants, Surveyors, Navigators, Merchants, and Men of Business in General
  by: Riley, George
  Published: (1775)
• Tabular arithmetick : or, the universal companion. Containing Cxxix plain and easie tables of merchandise, ready Cast up in Pounds, Shillings, Pence and Farthings; from one Farthing, to Thirty Pounds the Yard, Foot, Pound, Ounce, or any other Denomination; and from one Yard, Foot, Pound, Ounce, &c. to 10000 of the like Species or Denominations. By which Tables, the meanest Capacity may easily resolve, most Questions pertaining to the Rules of Practice, tho' never so abstruse or intricate; also most Questions in Multiplication, Division, Reduction, the Rule of Three, Interest and Measuring, with many other things of material Consequence, both pleasant and profitable; the whole being applicable to all manner of Commodities, Weights and Measures whatsoever; therefore fit to be embrac'd by Merchants, Tradesmen, Dealers, &c. Calculated by John Brampton, Teacher of Writing, Arithmetick, and the Mathematicks, at Sutton St. Maries, in the Parts of Holland and County of Lincoln
  by: Brampton, John
  Published: (1701)