Calculation of the Solar Eclipse of ‘9.9th Nov. 1896. 1GS 
Arguments of the Latitude and 
horary motion in Latitude. 
Equations 
of Latitude. 
Horary motion in Latitude. 
First Order. 
Second Ord. 
o // 
o 
u 
y 
.. 15 5432*7 
7 1041,20 
1084,509 
1,9820 
2 t — y ......... 
... 382 1348,7 
1177,62 
25,905 
0,0663 
x + y 
.... 22 64 
2,64 
0,003 
x — y 
... 391 55 
50,32 
2x . 7i 
... 398 64 
77,63 
1,479 
2 1 ~—y -f. x 
... 389 23 
4,64 
j 0,180 
2? — y—7 ... 
07,47 
0,115 
*■*■1 
1 
1 
... 367 95 
24,72 
0,346 
y + z 
50,61 
1,499 
J — z 
21,67 
0,210 
2t — V+ z 
55,47 
0,094 
2 1 — y — z ... 
86,64 
0,97 6 
2t — V— 2z ... 
3,77 
v 
47,42 
0,347 
y and t ...... 
9,66 
0,231 
z and x — y ... 
3,04 
x and 2t — y ■ 
— z 
3,12 
7 2727,64 
1115,894 
2,0483 
Constant quantities, . . . 
— 5 9302,2 
— 566,310 
— 2,6850 
Latitude, North,... j 
1 3425,44 
+ 549,584 
— 0,6367 
549,584 X 1,15634 
= 635*506 
—0,6367 X 1,3426 
— —0,855 
Horary motion for the hour preceding, 
636,361 
— — 
- for the hour following, 
. 634,651 
Art. XXVIII. — Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edin- 
burgh. 
Nov . 98.*— At a general meeting of the Society the follow- 
ing Office-bearers were elected for the ensuing year : 
Sir Walter Scott, Bart. President. 
Vice-Presidents. 
Right Hon. Lord Chief-Baron. Lord Glenlee. 
Dr T. C. Hope. Professor Russell. 
Dr Brewster, General Secretary. 
Thomas Allan, Esq. Treasurer. 
James Skene, Esq. Curator of the Museum. 
L % 
