Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant: Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
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Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
London
printed for Richardson and Urquhart, under the Royal Exchange
[1772]
|
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | UEI01 BSB01 LCO01 SBR01 UBA01 UBG01 UBM01 UBR01 UBT01 UER01 Volltext |
Beschreibung: | English Short Title Catalog, T112142 Reproduction of original from British Library |
Beschreibung: | Online-Ressource (46Seiten,plate) 8° |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant |b Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
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id | DE-604.BV049138391 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-03T22:34:58Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:56:22Z |
institution | BVB |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034399748 |
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publishDate | 1772 |
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spelling | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many London printed for Richardson and Urquhart, under the Royal Exchange [1772] Online-Ressource (46Seiten,plate) 8° txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier English Short Title Catalog, T112142 Reproduction of original from British Library Online-Ausg Farmington Hills, Mich Cengage Gale 2009 Eighteenth Century Collections Online Electronic reproduction; Available via the World Wide Web |2009|||||||||| Quadrant Early works to 1800 Quadrants (Astronomical instruments) Early works to 1800 http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/0037900100?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc Verlag Volltext |
spellingShingle | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many Quadrant Early works to 1800 Quadrants (Astronomical instruments) Early works to 1800 |
title | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
title_auth | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
title_exact_search | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
title_exact_search_txtP | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
title_full | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
title_fullStr | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
title_full_unstemmed | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
title_short | Useful, easy, directions for seamen, who use Hadley's quadrant |
title_sort | useful easy directions for seamen who use hadley s quadrant shewing to the meanest capacity how to hold the quadrant to take the fore and the back observations of the sun and of a star and the meaning of the observations how to examine whether the index glass and the fore and back horizon glasses stand in a right posture and how to set them right when they do not stand right the meaning of what is called the dip of the horizon or the height of the eye above the water and how to find it by the quadrant the meaning of what is called the resraction of the air and how to prove it many other very necessary things which every seaman who uses the quadrant should understand if he be desirous of knowing the meaning of what he is about a book of this sort has been much desired by some seamen and it may be very useful to many |
title_sub | Shewing, to the meanest capacity, how to hold the quadrant to take the Fore and the Back Observations of the Sun and of a Star; and the Meaning of the Observations. How to examine whether the Index-Glass, and the Fore and Back Horizon-Glasses, stand in a right Posture; and how to set them right when they do not stand right. The Meaning of what is called the Dip of the Horizon, or the Height of the Eye above the Water; and how to find it by the Quadrant. The Meaning of what is called the Resraction of the Air, and how to prove it. Many other very necessary Things, which every Seaman, who uses the Quadrant, should understand, if he be desirous of knowing the Meaning of what he is about. A Book of this Sort has been much desired by some Seamen, and it may be very useful to many |
topic | Quadrant Early works to 1800 Quadrants (Astronomical instruments) Early works to 1800 |
topic_facet | Quadrant Early works to 1800 Quadrants (Astronomical instruments) Early works to 1800 |
url | http://nl.sub.uni-goettingen.de/id/0037900100?origin=/collection/nlh-ecc |