550 



GENERAL SCIENCE. 



Hutton, Charles. A Treatise on Mensuration, both in theory and 

 practice. 4°. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1770. 



r Miscellanea Mathematica, consisting of a large collection of 



curious mathematical problems and their solutions . , . being 

 the literary correspondence of several eminent mathematicians. 



12°. London, 1775. 



The Diarian Miscellany, consisting of all the useful and enter- 

 taining parts, both mathematical and poetical, extracted from the 

 ' Ladies' Diary,' from 1704 to 1773. 



5 vols, in 3. 12°. London, 1775. 



An Account of the Calculations made from the Survey and 



Measures taken at Schehallien in order to ascertain the mean 

 Density of the Earth. 4°. London, 1779. 



Calculations to determine at what point in the side of a Hill its 



Attraction will be the greatest, &c. 4°. London, 1780. 



Tables of the Products and Powers of Numbers ; namely, 1st, 



the products of all numbers to 1000 by 100 ; 2nd, the square of 

 all numbers to 25,400 ; 3rd, the cubes of all numbers to 10,000. 

 The first ten powers of all numbers to 100 ; tables for reducing 

 money, weights, and measures from one denomination to another. 



Folio. London, 1781. 



Project for a new division of the Quadrant. 4°. London, 1783. 



Mathematical Tables, . . containing logarithms ; also sines, 



tangents, secants and versed sines, both natural and logarithmic ; 

 to which is prefixed a history of the discoveries and writings 

 relating to those subjects. 8°. London, 1785. 



... Tracts, mathematical (on infinite series, &c.) and philosophical 

 (new experiments on artillery). Vol. 1. 4°. London, 1786. 



Elements of Conic Sections, with select exercises in various 



branches of mathematics and philosophy, for the use of the Royal 

 Military Academy at Woolwich. 8°. London, 1787. 



— Dissertations on different subjects of Natural Philosophy. 



4°. Edinburgh, 1792. 

 1, theory of rain ; 2, answer to De Luc, with regard to the theory of 

 rain ; 3, the theory of rain farther illustrated [with an appen- 

 dix] ; 4, of our vernal and autumnal winds ; 5, a chymical 

 dissertation concerning phlogiston ; 6, of the laws of matter 

 and motion ; 7, the law of gravitation ; 8, the principles of 

 volume investigated ; 9, the principles of figure investigated ; 

 10, of heat as a material principle ; 11, of the transmutable nature 

 of heat, and variable modification of the solar substance; 12, of 

 the solar substance in the composition of bodies ; 13, a review 

 of the investigated principles. 



The Principles of Bridges, containing the mathematical demon- 

 strations of the properties of the arches, the thickness of the piers, 

 the force of the water against them, &c. . . The second edition. 



8°. London, 1801. 



