Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- TABLE I The Refractions of the Heavenly Bodies in Altitude
- TABLE II Depression or Dip of the Horizon of the Sea
- TABLE III The Sun's Parallax in Altitude
- TABLE IV Augmentation of the Moon's Semidiameter
- TABLE V Dip of the Sea at different Distances from the Observer
- TABLE VI For reducing the Sun's Declination, as given in the Nautical Almanac for Noon at Greenwich, to any other Time under that Meridian; or to Noon under any other Meridian
- TABLE VII The Right Ascensions and Declinations of the principal Fixed Stars of the First and Second Magnitudes, adapted to the Beginning of the Year 1796, with their annual Variations
- TABLE VIII For reducing the Apparent Altitude of the Moon to the true
- TABLE IX Logarithms for readily computing the true Distance of the Moon from the Sun or a Fixed Star
- TABLE X Numbers to be subtracted from the Logarithms in Table IX, when the Moon's Distance from the Sun is observed
- TABLE XI Numbers to be subtracted from the Logarithms in Table IX, when the Moon's Distance from a Star is observed
- TABLE XII The Moon's Parallax in Altitude
- TABLE XIII For computing the Effect of Parallax on the Moon's Distance from the Sun or a Star
- TABLE XIV For turning Degrees and Minutes into Time, and the contrary
- TABLE XV Proportional Logarithms
- TABLE XVI For computing the Latitude of a Ship at Sea, having the Latitude by Account, Two observed Altitudes of the Sun, the Time elapsed between the Observations measured by a common Watch, and the Sun's Declination
- TABLE XVII Natural Sines to every Degree and Minute of the Quadrant
- TABLE XVIII The Logarithms of Numbers from One to Ten Thousand
- TABLE XIX Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, and Secants
- TABLE XX For reducing the Time of the Moon's Passage over the Meridian of Greenwich to the Time of its Passage over any other Meridian
- TABLE XXI For reducing the Moon's Declination, as given in the Nautical Almanac for Noon and Midnight at Greenwich, to any other Time under that Meridian; or to Noon or Midnight under any other Meridian
- TABLE XXII For reducing the Sun's Right Ascension in Time, as given in the Nautical Almanac for Noon at Greenwich, to any other Time under that Meridian; or to Noon under any other Meridian
- TABLE XXIII For correcting the Latitude computed from the Latitude by Account, Two observed Altitudes of the Sun, and the interval of Time between them
- TABLE XXIV For correcting the Latitude computed from Two Altitudes of the Sun, &c
- TABLE XXV For correcting the Latitude computed from Two Altitudes of the Sun, &c
- TABLE XXVI For correcting the Apparent Distance of the Moon from a Fixed Star
- TABLE XXVII For correcting the Apparent Distance of the Moon from the Sun
- TABLE XXVIII For correcting the Apparent Distance of the Moon from the Sun or a Fixed Star
- TABLE XXIX The Latitudes and Longitudes of Places, with the Time of High Water at the Full and Change of the Moon, at those places where it is known
- XXX The Latitudes and Longitudes of remarkable Places on the Sea Coast of England and Inland
- THE EXPLANATION AND USE OF THE TABLES
- Contents
TABLE XVII - Natural Sines to every Degree and Minute of the Quadrant
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 November 2014
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- TABLE I The Refractions of the Heavenly Bodies in Altitude
- TABLE II Depression or Dip of the Horizon of the Sea
- TABLE III The Sun's Parallax in Altitude
- TABLE IV Augmentation of the Moon's Semidiameter
- TABLE V Dip of the Sea at different Distances from the Observer
- TABLE VI For reducing the Sun's Declination, as given in the Nautical Almanac for Noon at Greenwich, to any other Time under that Meridian; or to Noon under any other Meridian
- TABLE VII The Right Ascensions and Declinations of the principal Fixed Stars of the First and Second Magnitudes, adapted to the Beginning of the Year 1796, with their annual Variations
- TABLE VIII For reducing the Apparent Altitude of the Moon to the true
- TABLE IX Logarithms for readily computing the true Distance of the Moon from the Sun or a Fixed Star
- TABLE X Numbers to be subtracted from the Logarithms in Table IX, when the Moon's Distance from the Sun is observed
- TABLE XI Numbers to be subtracted from the Logarithms in Table IX, when the Moon's Distance from a Star is observed
- TABLE XII The Moon's Parallax in Altitude
- TABLE XIII For computing the Effect of Parallax on the Moon's Distance from the Sun or a Star
- TABLE XIV For turning Degrees and Minutes into Time, and the contrary
- TABLE XV Proportional Logarithms
- TABLE XVI For computing the Latitude of a Ship at Sea, having the Latitude by Account, Two observed Altitudes of the Sun, the Time elapsed between the Observations measured by a common Watch, and the Sun's Declination
- TABLE XVII Natural Sines to every Degree and Minute of the Quadrant
- TABLE XVIII The Logarithms of Numbers from One to Ten Thousand
- TABLE XIX Logarithmic Sines, Tangents, and Secants
- TABLE XX For reducing the Time of the Moon's Passage over the Meridian of Greenwich to the Time of its Passage over any other Meridian
- TABLE XXI For reducing the Moon's Declination, as given in the Nautical Almanac for Noon and Midnight at Greenwich, to any other Time under that Meridian; or to Noon or Midnight under any other Meridian
- TABLE XXII For reducing the Sun's Right Ascension in Time, as given in the Nautical Almanac for Noon at Greenwich, to any other Time under that Meridian; or to Noon under any other Meridian
- TABLE XXIII For correcting the Latitude computed from the Latitude by Account, Two observed Altitudes of the Sun, and the interval of Time between them
- TABLE XXIV For correcting the Latitude computed from Two Altitudes of the Sun, &c
- TABLE XXV For correcting the Latitude computed from Two Altitudes of the Sun, &c
- TABLE XXVI For correcting the Apparent Distance of the Moon from a Fixed Star
- TABLE XXVII For correcting the Apparent Distance of the Moon from the Sun
- TABLE XXVIII For correcting the Apparent Distance of the Moon from the Sun or a Fixed Star
- TABLE XXIX The Latitudes and Longitudes of Places, with the Time of High Water at the Full and Change of the Moon, at those places where it is known
- XXX The Latitudes and Longitudes of remarkable Places on the Sea Coast of England and Inland
- THE EXPLANATION AND USE OF THE TABLES
- Contents
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Tables Requisite to Be Used with the Nautical Ephemeris, for Finding the Latitude and Longitude at SeaPublished by Order of the Commissioners of Longitude, pp. 81 - 90Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2014