 | Stoddard A. Felter, Samuel Ashbel Farrand - 1875 - 316 str.
...of cubic feet in 1 cubic yard. /',*',*. To find the solid contents of a body, we have the following RULE. — Multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the thickness. NOTES. — (1.) A load of earth contains a cubic yard, and weighs about 3250 pounds. A cubic... | |
 | Marcius Willson - 1877 - 236 str.
...parallelepipeds are not squares. To find the contents of a rectangular (right-angled) parallelepiped : RULE. — Multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the depth, and this last product will give the contents required. The height of the rectangular solid at E, Fig. 2,... | |
 | Wilshire S. Courtney - 1878 - 590 str.
...Pen. CUBIC MEASURE. Cubic inch. Cubic foot. Cubic yard. To fond the cubic contents of any solid body. RULE. — Multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the thickness. NOTES. — 1. A load of earth contains a cubic yard, and weighs about 3250 Ibs. 2. Eailway... | |
 | Thomas Liddell Ainsley - 1880 - 866 str.
...wider sense is :— 231. To find the volume or solidity of a cube, or parallelepiped. EULE ЬХХХШ. Multiply the length by the breadth and that product by the depth, and the result will be the solidity. Let ; = length of a side of the cube, S = its solidity, and » = iU... | |
 | D. M. Garrett - 1886 - 210 str.
...Cd' 24f cubic feet, 1 perch or stone, or masonry, Pch. TO FIND THE CUBIC CONTENTS OF ANY SOLID BODY. RULE. — Multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the thickness. NOTES. — 1. A load of earth contains a cubic yard, and weighs about 3250 Ibs. 2. Railway... | |
 | D. M. Garret - 1886 - 202 str.
...) 24f cubic feet, 1 perch or stone, or masonry, Pch. TO FIND THE CUBIC CONTENTS OF ANY SOLID BODY. RULE. — Multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the thickness. NOTES. — 1. A load of earth contains a cubic yard, and weighs about 3250 Ibs. 2. Railway... | |
 | George Edward Atwood - 1894 - 396 str.
...feet, the given dimension must be expressed in feet. 167. To find the volume of rectangular solids. RULE. — Multiply the length by the breadth and that product by the thickness. To THE TEACIIER. — In the process of finding the volume of rectangular solids, lead pupils... | |
 | 1899 - 846 str.
...breadth within board by the midship-beam from plank to plank and half the breadth for the depth, then multiply the length by the breadth and that product by the depth, and divide the whole by ninety-four, the quotient will give the true contents of the tonnage according... | |
 | George Edward Atwood - 1899 - 392 str.
...feet, the given dimension must be expressed in feet. 167. To find the volume of rectangular solids. RULE. — Multiply the length by the breadth and that product by the thickness. the first multiplicand expresses the number of cubic units in that part of the solid which... | |
 | Emory Richard Johnson - 1913 - 696 str.
...breadth within board by the midship beam, from plank to plank, and half the breadth for the depth, then multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the depth, and divide the whole by 94; the quotient will give the true contents of the tonnage." . In 1773 the formula... | |
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Take the length of the keel within board (so much as she treads on the ground) and the breadth within board by the midship beam, from plank to plank, and half the breadth for the depth, then multiply the length by the breadth, and that product by the... 
