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

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1contingent unto the Section in the Point P: Wherefore it alſo
maketh Right Angles with the Surface of the Liquid: and that
part of the Conoidall Solid which is within the Liquid ſhall move
upwards according to the Perpendicular drawn thorow B parallel
to R T; and that part which is above the Liquid ſhall move down­
wards according to that drawn thorow G, parallel to the ſaid R T:
And thus it ſhall continue to do ſo long untill that the Conoid be
reſtored to uprightneſſe, or to ſtand according to the Perpendicular.
(a) By 10. of the
fifth.
A
B
(b) By 19. of the
fifth.
C
(c) By 1. of this
ſecond Book.
(d) By 6. De Co­
noilibus & Sphæ­
roidibus of Archi­
medes.
D
E
F
(e) By 2. of this
ſecond Book.
COMMANDINE.
A
Let therefore R H be equall to the Semi-parameter.] So it is to be
read, and not R M, as Tartaglia's Tranſlation hath is; which may be made appear from
that which followeth.
B
And O H double to H M.] In the Tranſlation aforenamed it is falſly render­
ed, O N double to R M.
C
And look what proportion the Submerged Portion hath to the whole
Portion, the ſame hath the Square of P F unto the Square of N O.]
This place we have reſtored in our Tranſlation, at the requeſt of ſome friends: But it is demon­
ſtrated by Archimedes in Libro de Conoidibus & Sphæroidibus, Propo.
26.
D
Wherefore P F is not leſſe than M O.] For by 10 of the fifth it followeth
that the Square of P F is not leſſe than the Square of M O: and therefore neither ſhall the
Line P F be leße than the Line M O, by 22 of the
253[Figure 253]

ſixth.
E
(a) By 14. of the
ſixth.
Nor B P than H O,] For as P F is to
P B, ſo is M O to H O: and, by Permutation, as

P F is to M O, ſo is B P to H O; But P F is not
leſſe than M O as hath bin proved; (a) Therefore
neither ſhall B P be leſſe than H O.
F
If therefore a Right Line be drawn
from H at Right Angles unto N O, it
ſhall meet with B P, and ſhall fall be­
twixt B and P.] This Place was corrupt in the
Tranſlation of Tartaglia: But it is thus demonstra­
ted.
In regard that P F is not leſſe than O M, nor P B than O H, if we ſuppoſe P F equall to
O M, P B ſhall be likewiſe equall to O H: Wherefore the Line drawn thorow O, parallel to A L
ſhall fall without the Section, by 17 of the firſt of our Treatiſe of Conicks; And in regard that
B P prolonged doth meet it beneath P; Therefore the Perpendicular drawn thorow H doth
alſo meet with the ſame beneath B, and it doth of neceſſity fall betwixt B and P: But the
ſame is much more to follow, if we ſuppoſe P F to be greater than O M.

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