EX.—Find the weight of a cast-iron ball 7½in. in diameter. Set 7·35 on B to 7·5 on A, and over 7·5 on C read 57·7 lb. on A. To find diameter in inches of a sphere of given weight. Set the cursor to the given weight in lb. on A, and move the slide until the same number is found on C under the cursor that is simultaneously found on A over the constant for the sphere on B. EX.—Find diameter in inches of a sphere of cast-iron to weigh 7½lb. Setting the cursor to 7·5 on A, and moving the slide, it is found that when 3·8 on C falls under the cursor, 3·8 on A is simultaneously found over 7·35 on B. The required diameter is therefore 3·8 in. The rules for cubes and cube roots (page 40) should be kept in view in solving the last two examples. FALLING BODIES. To find velocity in feet per second of a falling body, given the time of fall in seconds. Set index on C to time of fall on D, and under 32·2 on C read velocity in feet per second on D. To find velocity in feet per second, given distance fallen through in feet. Set 1 on C to distance fallen through on A, and under 64·4 on B read velocity in feet per second on D. EX.—Find velocity acquired by falling through 14 ft. Set (R.H.) index of C to 14 on A, and under 64·4 on B read 30 ft. per second on D. To find distance fallen through in feet in a given time. Set index of C to time in seconds on D, and over 16·1 on B read distance fallen through in feet on A. CENTRIFUGAL FORCE. To find the centrifugal force of a revolving mass in lb. Set 2940 on B to revolutions per minute on D; bring cursor to weight in lb. on B; index of B to cursor, and over radius in feet on B read centrifugal force in lb. on A. To find the centrifugal stress in lb. per square inch, in rims of revolving wheels of cast iron. Set 61·3 on C to the mean diameter of the wheel in feet on D, and over revolutions per minute on C read stress per square inch on A. EX.—Find the stress per square inch in a cast-iron fly-wheel rim 8 ft. in diameter and running at 120 revolutions per minute. Set 61·3 on C to 8 on D, and over 120 on C read 245 lb. per square inch on A. THE STEAM ENGINE. Given the stroke and number of revolutions per minute, to find the piston speed. Set stroke in inches on C to 6 on D, and over number of revolutions on D read piston speed in feet per minute on C. To find cubic feet of steam in a cylinder at cut-off, given diameter of cylinder and period of admission in inches. Set 2200 on B to cylinder diameter on D, and over period of admission on B read cubic feet of steam on A. EX.—Cylinder diameter 26 in., stroke 40 in., cut-off at ⅝ of stroke. Find cubic feet of steam used (theoretically) per stroke. Set 2200 on B to 26 on D, and over 40 × ⅝ or 25 in. on B, read 7·68 cub. ft. on A, as the number of cubic feet of steam used per stroke.