| Nathaniel Bowditch - Nautical astronomy - 1826 - 764 pages
...respect to a double-decked vessel, and deduct from the length threefifths of the breadth, and taking the depth from the under side of the deck plank to the ceiling of the hold ; multiply and divide as aforesaid, the quotient will be the true content or tonnage of... | |
| Michael Walsh - Arithmetic - 1828 - 312 pages
...deduct from the said length f hree-fiftbs ofthe breadth, and take the depth from the under side ofthe deck plank to the ceiling in the hold, then multiply...as aforesaid, and the quotient shall be deemed the tonnage." EXAMPLES. 1. What is the government tonnage of a single-decked vessel, whose length is 69... | |
| Michael Walsh - 1831 - 348 pages
...single-decked, take the length and breadth, as above directed, deduct from the said length three-fifths of the breadth, and take the depth from the under side...hold, then multiply and divide as aforesaid, and the quotent shall be deemed the tonnage." EXAMPLES. 1 . What is the government tonnage of a single-decked... | |
| Frederick Emerson - Arithmetic - 1834 - 300 pages
...single-decked, take the length and breadth, as above directed, deduct from said length threefifths of the breadth, and take the depth from the under side...as aforesaid, and the quotient shall be deemed the tonnage.'" 32. What is the carpenter's tonnage of a single-decked vessel, the keel of which measures... | |
| JOESPH GALES - 1834 - 594 pages
...breadth, as is directed to be taken for double decked vesseb, and deduct three-fifths, in like manner, and the depth from the under side of the deck plank to the ceiling in the hold, and shall multiply and divide as aforesaid, and the quotient shall be deemed the true contents or tonnage... | |
| John Rose - Arithmetic - 1835 - 192 pages
...take the length and breadth as above directed, deduct from the length, three-fifths of the breadth, take the depth from the under side of the deck plank to the ceiling in the hold, and multiply and divide as aforesaid for the tonnage. (Laws of United States, chapter 128, sec. 64.)... | |
| Charles Potts - Arithmetic - 1835 - 202 pages
...respect to a double-decked vessel, and deduct from the length three-fifths of the breadth ; and taking the depth from the under side of the deck plank to the ceiling in the hold, multiply and divide as aforesaid, the quotient will be the tonnage. NOTE. — Carpenters, in finding... | |
| Thomas Francis Gordon - Commercial law - 1837 - 886 pages
...belonging, &c. to citizens, have been omitted from the text as obsolete. of the breadth, and, taking and fixed upon by the above mentioned treaty of Washington, concluded and s shall multiply and divide as aforesaid, and the quotient shall be deemed the tonnage of such veasel.(l)... | |
| Michael Walsh - Arithmetic - 1838 - 346 pages
...directed, deduct from the said length three-fifths of the breadth, and take the depth from the under Dido of the deck plank to the ceiling in the hold, then multiply and divide as aforesaid, and the quotent shall be dccmcd the tonnage." EXAMPLES. 1. What is the government tonnage of a single-decked... | |
| Amos Eaton - Civil engineering - 1838 - 212 pages
...divided by 95 — the quotient will be the tonnage. For a single decked vessel, the depth must be taken from the under side of the deck plank to the ceiling in the hold. In all other respects proceed as with double deckers. Ship carpenters measure is made by proceeding... | |
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