Martin, B. (1766). <<The>> new art of surveying by the goniometer: Containing, I. A new method of measuring angles by this new instrumentwith much greater Exactness than can be done by a Plain-Table or Theodolite; which is at the same Time more Simple, Portable, and less Expensive. II. The description and use of a new protractor, Double Parallel-Ruler, Pantagraph, and other Instruments used in Plotting off, and Copying Surveys in any Size. III. The rationale of reducing any multangular figure to a plain triangle, and thereby finding the Contents of a Survey by one single Computation. IV The principles of levellingin Theory and Practice concisely explained. The whole illustrated by a great variety of copper-plate figures. By Benj. Martin. printed and sold by the author in Fleet-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Martin, Benjamin. <<The>> New Art of Surveying by the Goniometer: Containing, I. A New Method of Measuring Angles by This New Instrumentwith Much Greater Exactness than Can Be Done by a Plain-Table or Theodolite; Which Is at the Same Time More Simple, Portable, and Less Expensive. II. The Description and Use of a New Protractor, Double Parallel-Ruler, Pantagraph, and Other Instruments Used in Plotting off, and Copying Surveys in Any Size. III. The Rationale of Reducing Any Multangular Figure to a Plain Triangle, and Thereby Finding the Contents of a Survey by One Single Computation. IV The Principles of Levellingin Theory and Practice Concisely Explained. The Whole Illustrated by a Great Variety of Copper-plate Figures. By Benj. Martin. London: printed and sold by the author in Fleet-Street, 1766.
MLA-Zitierstil (8. Ausg.)Martin, Benjamin. <<The>> New Art of Surveying by the Goniometer: Containing, I. A New Method of Measuring Angles by This New Instrumentwith Much Greater Exactness than Can Be Done by a Plain-Table or Theodolite; Which Is at the Same Time More Simple, Portable, and Less Expensive. II. The Description and Use of a New Protractor, Double Parallel-Ruler, Pantagraph, and Other Instruments Used in Plotting off, and Copying Surveys in Any Size. III. The Rationale of Reducing Any Multangular Figure to a Plain Triangle, and Thereby Finding the Contents of a Survey by One Single Computation. IV The Principles of Levellingin Theory and Practice Concisely Explained. The Whole Illustrated by a Great Variety of Copper-plate Figures. By Benj. Martin. printed and sold by the author in Fleet-Street, 1766.