 | Francis Holliday - 1749 - 360 pages
...HAMMOND. IF a cubical foot of brafs, &c. were to be drawn into wire, of ^Vh of an inch in diameter, is is required to determine the length of the faid wire, allowing no lofs in the metal ? QUESTION QJJ ESTION XCIII. By Mr W. HART. SUPPOSE three fpherical, perfectly elaftic bodies, D, E,... | |
 | Ireland commissioners of nat. educ - 1834 - 370 pages
...? Ans. 114-0444976 glasses each. 28. If a cubical foot of brass were to be drawn into wire, of -fa of an inch in diameter ; it is required to determine the length of the said wire, allowing no loss in the metal ? Ans. 55| miles. 29. How many shot are there in an unfinished... | |
 | Commissioners of National Education in Ireland - 1837 - 284 pages
...depth is 2 inches, and the diameter of its top an inch and a half? Ans. 114-0444976 glasses each. of 4Q of an inch in diameter ; it is required to determine the length of the said wire, allowing no loss in the metal ? Ans. 55 1 miles. 28. How many shot are there in an unfinished... | |
 | James Wharton - 1847 - 224 pages
...half. Ans. 114-0444976 glasses each. 61. If a cubical foot of brass were to be drawn into wire, of j^ of an inch in diameter ; it is required to determine the length of the said wire, allowing no loss in the metal. Ans. 3^-J miles. 62. How many shot are there in an unfinished... | |
 | Elias Loomis - 1859 - 218 pages
...and 2.5284 inches. Prob. 21. If a cubical foot of brass were to be drawn into wire of one thirtieth of an inch in diameter, it is required to determine the length of the said wire, allowing no loss in the metal. Ans. 55003.94 yards ; or 31 miles 443.94 yards. Prob. 22.... | |
 | Elias Loomis - 1859 - 372 pages
...and 2.5284 inches. Prob. 21. If a cubical foot of brass were to be drawn into wire of one thirtieth of an inch in diameter, it is required to determine the length of the said wire, allowing no loss in the metal. Ans. 55003.94 yards ; or 31 miles 443.94 yards. Prob. 22.... | |
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... to determine what number of glasses a company of 10 persons would have in the contents of it, when filled, using a conical glass, whose depth is 2 inches, and the diameter of its top an inch and a half ? Ans. 114-0444976 glasses each. 