<<A>> new and universal practice of mercantile arithmetick : in which, what has hitherto appear'd obscure, is explain'd by such easie and familiar Rules, that the Learner may, without any other Help, arrive to a perfect Understanding of every thing that is necessary to be known in Trade: And particularly all the different Methods used in England, France and Holland. All which being perform'd without the Help of the Aliquot Parts, the Operations are thereby much Abridg'd. The whole applied to the Exchanges, Weights and Measures of all the Considerable Towns of Trade in Europe, by many Curious and Useful Operations and Calculations. In two parts. Written in French by the Sieur Monier de Claire-Combe, and done into English with his approbation.
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| Formato: | Recurso Electrónico livro electrónico |
| Idioma: | English |
| Publicado em: |
London :
printed by Tho. Ilive, for John Nicholson at the King's-Arms, John Sprint at the Bell in Little-Britain, and Ralph Smith, under the Piazza of the Royal Exchange in Cornhill,
1707.
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| Acesso em linha: | Volltext |
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| Recursos: | Biblioteca de Humboldt (Universidade de Berlim) |
| Todos os itens desta Instituição: | all items available from Biblioteca de Humboldt (Universidade de Berlim) |
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<<An>> entire new system of mercantile calculation : by the use of universal arbiter numbers. Introduced by an elementary description of, and commercial and political reflections on universal trade. Illustrated and Exemplified by the Elements of the Chain Rule of Three, the Nature of the Exchanges, and of all Charges and Contingencies on Goods; Which are also reduced to a Plain and Concise System, Intirely New and Universal. By an old merchant. 
Lux mercatoria, arithmetick natural and decimal digested into a more easie and exact method for resolving the most practical and useful questions than hath been yet published : wherein the most critical questions of reduction, trucks, and exchanges of monies, weights and measures of forein countries, from 5 numbers to 13, heretofore wrought by 3.4.5. or more operations in the golden rule, are now performed by one, and the fractional parts thereof explained by the monies, weights and measures of England ... : whereunto are added tables computed for the forbearance, discompt, and purchase of annuities, leases, and pensions