Distances in Feet. Showing the difference of the Apparent and True Level in Feet, and Decimal parts of Feet, for Distances in Feet, Chains, and Miles. Correction in Feet. CORRECTIONS FOR CURVATURE AND REFRACTION. TABLE XVI. 8.000667 0009500572 6 100 00024 00004 00020 1.00001000001 00009 01751 15 ⚫0417 ⚫0357 •0060 •1668 ⚫0238 •1430 •3752 •0536 ⚫3216 •6670 ⚫0953 ⚫5717 1.5008 •2144 1.2864 •3811 2.2869 2.6680 .5955 3.5733 •8561 5.1469 1.1673 7.0035 1.5246 9.1474 8.1708 11.5773 14.2929 17.2945 24.0120 3.4303 20.5817 28.1809 4.0258 24.1551 32.6830 4.6690 28.0143 37-5190 5-3599 32-1591 42.6880 6·0997 36.5883 48-1910 6.8844 41.3066 54.0270 7.7181 46-3089 60-1971 8.5996 51.5975 66-7000 9.5286 57-1714 80-7070 11-5296 69-1774 96.0480 13.7211 82.3269 112-7230 16-1033 96.6197 130-7320 18.6760 112.0560 150-0750 21-4393 128.6357 170-7520 24-3931 146-3589 192-7630 27.5376 165.2254 216-1086 30.8727 185.2359 240-7870 34-3981 206-3889 266-8000 38.1143 228-6857 Angle. REDUCTION IN LINKS AND DECIMALS UPON EACH CHAIN'S LENGTH FOR THE FOLLOWING VERTICAL ANGLES. O 30 3 15 3 30 3 45 4 0 4 15 4 30 4 45 5 0 5 15 5 30 5 45 6 0 6 15 6 30 645 7 0 Angle. O / 0 15 0 30 0 45 1 0 1 15 1 30 1 45 2 0 2 15 230 245 Reduc- 3 0 3 15 3 28 Angle. 19 18 17 O 1 7 15 730 745 8 0 8 15 8 30 8 45 0 9 15 9 30 9 45 10 0 10 15 10 30 10 45 11 0 11 15 11 30 Angle. O 3 35 3 49 4 6 4 24 4 45 5 0 5 12 5 27 542 TABLE XVII. 6 0 6 21 6 43 7 7 Reduc tion. •800 •856 913 •973 1.035 1.098 1.164 1.231 1.300 1.371 1.444 1.519 1.596 1.675 1.755 1.837 1.921 RATIO OF SLOPES FOR THE FOLLOWING VERTICAL ANGLES. To one perpendicular. 16 15 14 13 12 111 11 TABLE XVIII. Angle. 8 O " 11 45 12 0 12 15 12 30 12 45 13 0 13 15 13 30 13 45 14 0 14 15 14 30 14 45 15 0 15 15 15 30 15 45 Angle. O / 8 8 8 45 Reduc- 9 27 9 52 10 18 10 47 11 19 11 53 12 32 13 15 14 2 14 55 15 56 2.095 2.185 2.277 2.370 2.466 2.553 2.662 2.763 2.866 2.970 3.077 3.185 3.295 3.407 3.521 3.637 3.754 Angle. O / 16 0 16 15 16 30 16 45 17 17 15 17 30 17 45 18 0 18 15 18 30 18 45 19 0 19 15 19 30 19 45 20 0 Angle. Reduction. O / 18 26 21 48 23 58 26 34 29 44 38 40 45 0 53 8 63 28 75 58 78 41 COMPARATIVE SCALE OF FAHRENHEIT'S, REAUMUR'S, AND THE CENTESIMAL THERMOMETERS. Fah. Reau. Cent. Fah. Reau. Cent. Fah. Reau. Cent. Fah. Reau. + + + 1 2 3 4 "1 "1 14.2 17.8 25 13.8 17.2 26 13.3 16.7 27 12.9 16.1 28 1.8 12.5 15.6 29 1.3 22222 13.3 23 24 12.8 15 7.6 9.4 40 16 7.1 8.9 41 // 3.1 2.7 2.2 17 6.7 8.3 42 18 6.2 7.8 43 19 5.8 7.2 44 0.9 0.4 10 9.8 12.2 35 1.3 11 9.3 11.7 36 1.8 12 8.9 11.1 37 2.2 13 8.4 10.6 38 2.7 14 8.0 10.0 39 3.1 0.0 34 0.9 + Fahrenheit Centigrade 33 0.4 0.6 3.6 4.0 4.4 4.9 5.3 FOR TABLE XIX. 5.8 6.2 6.7 7.1 "1 3.9 3.3 2.8 2.2 1.7 1.1 955949 0.6 0.0 1.1 O "/ "/ 50 8.0 10.0 75 19.1 51 8.4 10.6 76 19.6 52 8.9 11.1 77 20.0 53 9.3 11.7 78 20.4 54 9.8 12.2 79 20.9 55 60 12.4 61 2.8 62 12.9 3.3 63 3.9 64 14.2 + 32 ༄ཆ། ཐ ཁྱ་ 4.4 65 5.0 66 5.6 67 6.1 68 6.7 69 10.2 56 10.7 11.1 57 = 58 11.6 12.0 20 5.3 6.7 45 7.2 70 16.9 21.1 95 28.0 35.0 21 4.9 6.1 46 7.8 71 17.3 4.4 5.6 47 8.3 72 17.8 21.7 96 28.4 35.6 22.2 97 28.9 36.1 98 29.3 36.7 8.9 73 18.2 22.8 4.0 5.0 48 99 29.8 37.2 The following formula will serve for the comparison of these Thermometers. = 14.7 15.1 15.6 16.0 16.4 = 12.8 13.3 13.9 R+ 32 R 32) 32) C Freezing point. 80 21.3 81 21.8 82 22.2 14.4 83 22.7 15.6 85 16.1 86 Cent. + "1 23.9 24.4 25.0 25.6 26.1 26.7 27.2 27.8 23.6 29.4 30.0 24.0 28.3 28.9 0 The Logarithms answering to every degree of the graduations of the above Thermometers will be found at page 296, vol. i., of Dr. Pearson's "Practical Astronomy." English. COMPARATIVE SCALE OF BAROMETERS. Inches. 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 29.4 29.5 29.6 29.7 29.8 29.9 30.0 30.1 30.2 30.3 30.4 30.5 30.6 30.7 30.8 30.9 31.0 TABLE XX. 28 28 28 28 0.66 1.79 2.91 4.04 5.16 6.29 7.42 8.55 28 9.67 28 10.80 28 11.93 1.05 28 28 28 28 8.16 29 11.53 French. Millimetres. 736.6 739.1 741-7 744-2 746.8 749.3 751.8 754.4 756.9 759.5 762.0 764.5 767.1 769.6 772.2 774.7 777-3 779.8 782.3 784-8 787.4 The barometer should be fixed in a good light, but one not exposed to the rays of the sun, drafts of wind, or very sudden changes of temperature. Its actual reading should always be recorded, leaving all corrections, for index errors, temperature of the mercury (for which a column is provided), capacity, &c., to be subsequently applied. The thermometer should be hung for observation out of doors, in a perfectly-shaded situation, but otherwise fully exposed, care being taken that it is not so placed as to be affected by reflected rays from water, buildings, or light-coloured hard soil, or by radiated heat from its proximity to the ground. The self-registering thermometer should be fastened so as to admit of one end being detached and lifted up, to allow the indexes to slide down to the extremities of the fluid columns, which is better than using a magnet for the purpose. These instruments are unfortunately very liable to get out of order. TABLE XXI. |