Sinopsis
""A Description Of The Visible Numerator: With Instructions For Its Use"" is a book written by Oliver A. Shaw in 1832. The book provides a detailed description of the visible numerator, a tool used for mathematical calculations. It explains the different parts of the numerator and provides instructions on how to use it effectively. The book is intended for students and professionals who are interested in improving their mathematical skills and understanding of the visible numerator. It is a valuable resource for anyone who wants to learn more about this important mathematical tool. Overall, ""A Description Of The Visible Numerator"" is a comprehensive guide that provides a thorough understanding of the visible numerator and its uses.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Reseña del editor
This apparatus is designed to illustrate to the Eye, and thus to convey io the Mindy a clear and an adequate idea of the general principlef Sof A rithmetic. It is, in a word, designed to take the same place In A rithmetic, which the Did grams occupy in Geometry, I ts nature and use are founded ip the soundest principles of Mental Philosophy, as advanced and maintained by Locke, Keid, Stewart, Brown, and others. Consisting of a series of solids, so arranged as to impart with rapidity a satisfactory knowledge of a most important branch of Education, this simple apparatus will, in the opinion of many of the most distinguished Mathematical Professors in our country, who have examined it, prove an essential aid in the Art of Teaching, by communicating in a few hours, as much real science, as it has usually cost months, and even years, fully to acquire. Each set of the Visible Numerator is accompanied by ample directions for its use, and is adapted to pupils of every age. Families, therefore, will find this Apparatus an invaluable source of instruction for their children, and its introduction into the domestic circle, cannot fail to render a science, which has too often inspired aversion and disgust, the subject of daily amusement and satisfaction. This apparatus is very simple, and we eannot but look upon it as one of the improvements of the a e. Magazine of Useful Knowledge, for May 1831. This apparatus should be used in every family and school where elementary instruction is given. JV eio York Evening JoumaU We have beien exceedingly gratified in examining an apparatus, intended for illustrating the general principles of A rithmetic, invented by Mr. Oliver A. Shaw, a practical teacher, of Richmond, Va. It has received the decided approbation of many gentlemen of literature and science, but it needs them not, to commend it to any person, wiio has opportunity to
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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