Salusbury, Thomas, Mathematical collections and translations (Tome I), 1667

Table of figures

< >
[Figure 221]
[Figure 222]
[Figure 223]
[Figure 224]
[Figure 225]
[Figure 226]
[Figure 227]
[Figure 228]
[Figure 229]
[Figure 230]
[Figure 231]
[Figure 232]
[Figure 233]
[Figure 234]
[Figure 235]
[Figure 236]
[Figure 237]
[Figure 238]
[Figure 239]
[Figure 240]
[Figure 241]
[Figure 242]
[Figure 243]
[Figure 244]
[Figure 245]
[Figure 246]
[Figure 247]
[Figure 248]
[Figure 249]
[Figure 250]
< >
page |< < of 701 > >|
1
PROP. VII. THE OR. VII.
The Right Portion of a Rightangled Conoid lighter
than the Liquid, when it ſhall have its Axis greater
than Seſquialter of the Semi-parameter, but leſſe
than to be unto the ſaid Semi-parameter in proportion
as fiſteen to fower, being demitted into the Liquid ſo
as that its Baſe be wholly within the Liquid, it ſhall
never ſtand ſo as that its Baſe do touch the Surface
of the Liquid, but ſo, that it be wholly within the
Liquid, and ſhall not in the leaſt touch its Surface.
Let there be a Portion as hath been ſaid; and let it be de­
mitted into the Liquid, as we have ſuppoſed, ſo as that its
Baſe do touch the Surface in one Point only: It is to be de­
monſtrated that the ſame ſhall not ſo
263[Figure 263]
continue, but ſhall turn about in
ſuch manner as that its Baſe do in no
wiſe touch the Surface of the Liquid.
For let it be cut thorow its Axis by
a Plane erect upon the Liquids Sur­
face: and let the Section be A P O L,
the Section of a Rightangled
Cone; the Section of the Liquids
Surface S L; and the Axis of the
Portion and Diameter of the Section P F: and let P F be cut in
R, ſo, as that R P may be double to R F, and in ω ſo as that P F
may be to R ω as fifteen to fower: and draw ω K at Right Angles

to P F: (a) R ω ſhall be leſſe than the Semi-parameter. There­
fore let R H be ſuppoſed equall to the Semi-parameter: and
draw C O touching the Section in O and parallel unto S L; and
let N O be parallel unto P F; and firſt let N O cut K ω in the Point
I, as in the former Schemes: It ſhall be demonſtrated that N O is
to O I either ſeſquialter, or greater than ſeſquialter.
Let O I be
leſſe than double to I N; and let O B be double to B N: and let
them be diſpoſed like as before.
We might likewiſe demonſtrate
that if a Line be drawn thorow R and T it will make Right Angles
with the Line C O, and with the Surface of the Liquid: Where­
fore Lines being drawn from the Points B and G parallels unto
R T, they alſo ſhall be Perpendiculars to the Surface of the Liquid:
The Portion therefore which is above the Liquid ſhall move

Text layer

  • Dictionary
  • Places

Text normalization

  • Original

Search


  • Exact
  • All forms
  • Fulltext index
  • Morphological index