The following TABLES of Areas and Solidities will be found considerably to diminish the labour of calculation. The numbers in the first column after the names represent the areas or solidities, when the length of the side or edge is 1, or unity; and the numbers in the other columns are multiples of those in the first, by the unit over each. To find, therefore, the area of a Polygon, take the square of the length of the side, and seek in the proper columns the multipliers, which are to be ranged under each other as in common multiplication. The sum of these will be the area required. EXAMPLE. To find the area of a Pentagon, whose side is 18 inches, the multiplier being the square of 18 324. The number in the Table under 4 is 6.8819 3.4409 66 35.1614 Answer, the last four figures being decimals (the Area,) 5 5 7·4 3 0 9. The same RULE is applicable to Table X., of the Solidities of Regular Bodies, using the cube instead of the square. To find the Areas of Regular Polygons. RULE.-Square the length of side of the Polygon, and take the products from the subjoined Table, as directed in page 66. 12.0433 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Trigon.... •4330 ⚫8660 2.1651 2.5981 3.0311 3.4641 3.8971 Pentagon Hexagon. 8.6024 1.2990 1.7320 38.4710 To find the Areas of Circles and Spheres. RULE.-Square the diameter, and take the products from the subjoined Table, as directed in page 66. 4 | 9.4248 12.5664 15.7080 18.8496 21.9912 25.1328 28.2744 To find the Areas of the Regular Bodies. RULE.-Square the length of one of the edges, and take the products from the subjoined Table, as directed in page 66. 1 2 3 Tetrahedron .... 4 5 6 7 8 9 To find the Solidities of the Regular Bodies. RULE.-Cube the length of one of the edges, and take the products from the subjoined Table, as directed in page 66. •4714 .9428 1.4142 1.8856 2.2570 2.8281 3.2998 3.7712 4.2426 7·6631 | 15·3262 | 22.9894 | 30.6525 | 38.3156 45·9787 53.6418 61.3050 68.9681 2.1817 4.3634 6.5451 8.7268 10.9085 13.0901 15.2718 17.4535 19.6352 |