Harriot, Thomas, Mss. 6784

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697349
[Commentary:
On this page Harriot investigates Proposition 18 from Supplementum geometriæ (Viète 1593c, Prop .
Proposition XVIII.
Si duo triangula fuerint aequicrura singula, & ipsa alterum alteri cruribus aequalia, angulus autem qui est ad basin secundi sit triplus anguli qui est ad basin primi: triplum solidum sub quadrato cruris communis & dimidia base primi multata continuatave longitudine ejus cujus quadratum æquale est triplo quadrato altitudinis primi, cum multabitur ejusdem dimidiæ basis multatæ continuatve cubo, æquale est solido sub base secundi & ejusdem cruris

If two triangles are each isosceles, equal to one another in their legs, and moreover the angle at the base of the second is three times the angle at the base of the first, then three times the product of the square of the common leg and half the base of the first decreased or increased by a length whose square is equal to three times the square of the altitude of the first, when reduced by the cube of the same half base thus decreased or increased, is equal to the product of the second base and the square of the common leg.
This page refers to several previous propositions from the Supplementum, namely Proposition 12 and 14b (Add MS 6784 f. ), Proposition 16 (add MS 6784 f. ) and Proposition 17 (add MS 6784 f. ). ]
prop. 18.
[Translation: Proposition 18 from the ]
Si duo triangula fuerint aequicrura singula, et ipsa alterum alteri cruribus aequalia; angulus
autem qui est ad basin secundi sit triplus anguli qui est ad basin primi. Triplum solidum
sub quadrato cruris communis, et dimidia base primi multata continuatave longitudine
ejus cujus quadratum æquale est triplo quadrato altitudinis primi, cum multabitur ejusdem
dimidiæ basis multatæ continuatve cubo, æquale est solido sub base secundi et ejusdem
cruris
[Translation: If two triangles are each isosceles, equal to one another in their legs, and moreover the angle at the base of the second is three times the angle at the base of the first, then three times the product of the square of the common leg and half the base of the first decreased or increased by a length whose square is equal to three times the square of the altitude of the first, when reduced by the cube of the same half base thus decreased or increased, is equal to the product of the second base and the square of the common leg.
Sit triangulum primum ABC, secundum
CDE. quorum crura et anguli sint
ut exigit propositio. Et sit GB dupla
BF. Tum quadratum GF erit triplum quadrati
BF  

[Translation: Let the first triangle be ABC and the second CDE, whose sides and angles are as specified in the proposition. And let GB be twice BF. Then the square of GF is three times the square of BF.
Nam:
per 15,p […] Hoc est, in notis proportionalium quas notum 12,p
1o. Ducantur omnia per AG
[…]
Hoc est in notis
[Translation: For by Proposition 15 that is, in the notation for proportionals noted in Proposition 12,
1. Multiply everything by AG.

That is, in the notation of Proposition ]
2o. Ducantur omnia per CG
[…]
Hoc est in notis
[Translation: 2. Multiply everything by CG.

That is, in the notation of Proposition ]
Deinde per 16.p
Hoc est in notis 12,p.
Sed: per consect: 14.p
Ergo patet
[Translation: Thence by Proposition 16,
That is, in the notation of Proposition 12
But by the consequence of Proposition 14,
Thus the propostion is ]
Cum 16a et 17a prop. basis AC notabatur (a) ideo eius partes
Scilicet AG et GC alijs vocalibus notandæ sunt. pro AG nota (e)
et pro GC, (o). AB et CE servent easdem notas quas ibi
habuerunt. Videlicet AB, (b) et CE, (c).
Propositum igitur simplicibus notis ita
[Translation: Since in Propositions 16 adn 17, the base AC is denoted by a, therefore its parts, namely AG and GC may be denoted by other names; for AG put the letter e and for GC the letter o. For AB and CE use the same notation as they had there, namely AB=b and CE=c.
In simple notation the proposition may therefore be ]
igitur:
Quando æquatio est sub ista
forma:
a erit duplex vel. AG. vel. GC
[Translation: When the equation is in this form, a is twofold, either AG or GC.

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