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CHAMBERS’S
SEVEN - FIGURE
MATHEMATICAL
TABLES
CONSISTING OF
LOGARITHMS OF NUMBERS 1 TO 100,000
TRIGONOMETRICAL AND OTHER TABLES
COMPILED BY
JAMES PRYDE, F.E.LS.
COLLEGE EDITION
W. & R. CHAMBERS LTD.
6 DEAN STREET, LONDON, w.1
11 THISTLE ST.,, EDINBURGH, 2 FOREWORD
‘Tass College Editon of Chambere's Secen-Fipure Mathematical Tables
by James Pryde has becn abbremated from the orginal by the omission
of a number of specialised tables eostamed mm the orginal, AN he
‘ables uscd mn onunsry ealeulstions have been retained, a short table
of fanctions of the integers 1-100 has been added, and the final page
fof mathematical constants and metro conversion factore hen berm
presented un @ more convenient form,
ron mz Inveamts 170100... mm
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across ey hoe mz
V ONTENTS
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TIL. Repvenos or Comniou x0 Navona, Tocasennss
200 CONVERSE ee 1
BV. Looarmmao S08, By an Coram.
orers, Szcarty, C TBR, + Ist227
Ys Cmevusn Masseuse ! + $8200
VI. Navona, Sixes, Co say” + 40-286
VIL Narcnas Tanosst + 285297
VOL Narvest, Secasrs, Use + 298-310
TL Sacanrs, Cones, Rrerocats, sive ra,
x EXPLANATION OF THE TABLES.
COMMON LOGARITAMS, (Pacrs 2-18),)
(1) ATablo of Logarithms is a collection of auxiliary numbers, 80 con-
atiucted, that by it Multiplication of common numbers ean be performed by
addition of their Logarithms; Division by their subtraction; Involution, or
raising of powers, by their multiplication; and Evolution, or extraction of roots,
by their division. These auxiliaries or Logarithms are the exponents or
powers to which an invariable number called the base has to be raised, in order
te produce the number of which it is the Logarithm.
The above expressed in algebraic symbols, where A and B represent two
mumbers, is
(a) Log. (A x B) = log, A + log. B
(by Log. = log. A — log. B.
(©) Log. A" = nlog. AL
@ Log. /A = Log. At = 2hog. A.
(2) In the following Tables of common logarithms, the base = 10, and the
power to which 10 has to be raised to produce any number, is therefore tho
logarithm of that number; thus,
10’ = 10 2 1 = log. 10
10? = 166 “2 = log. 100
30" = 1000 “8 = log. 1000
10' = 10000. 4 = log. 10000
10? = 100000. & = log. 100000
If, beginning again with 10', we divide successively by 10, wa obtain the
follwing results:
10° = 10
10° 0
10" wal
107 ane
10" 8
4
