CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO COEQUATE
PRESENT
Present
I coequate
you coequate
he/she/it coequates
we coequate
you coequate
they coequate
Present continuous
I am coequating
you are coequating
he/she/it is coequating
we are coequating
you are coequating
they are coequating
Present perfect
I have coequated
you have coequated
he/she/it has coequated
we have coequated
you have coequated
they have coequated
Present perfect continuous
I have been coequating
you have been coequating
he/she/it has been coequating
we have been coequating
you have been coequating
they have been coequating
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I coequated
you coequated
he/she/it coequated
we coequated
you coequated
they coequated
Past continuous
I was coequating
you were coequating
he/she/it was coequating
we were coequating
you were coequating
they were coequating
Past perfect
I had coequated
you had coequated
he/she/it had coequated
we had coequated
you had coequated
they had coequated
Past perfect continuous
I had been coequating
you had been coequating
he/she/it had been coequating
we had been coequating
you had been coequating
they had been coequating
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will coequate
you will coequate
he/she/it will coequate
we will coequate
you will coequate
they will coequate
Future continuous
I will be coequating
you will be coequating
he/she/it will be coequating
we will be coequating
you will be coequating
they will be coequating
Future perfect
I will have coequated
you will have coequated
he/she/it will have coequated
we will have coequated
you will have coequated
they will have coequated
Future perfect continuous
I will have been coequating
you will have been coequating
he/she/it will have been coequating
we will have been coequating
you will have been coequating
they will have been coequating
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would coequate
you would coequate
he/she/it would coequate
we would coequate
you would coequate
they would coequate
Conditional continuous
I would be coequating
you would be coequating
he/she/it would be coequating
we would be coequating
you would be coequating
they would be coequating
Conditional perfect
I would have coequate
you would have coequate
he/she/it would have coequate
we would have coequate
you would have coequate
they would have coequate
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been coequating
you would have been coequating
he/she/it would have been coequating
we would have been coequating
you would have been coequating
they would have been coequating
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you coequate
we let´s coequate
you coequate
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
coequated
Present Participle
coequating
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COEQUATE»
Discover the use of
coequate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
coequate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Astronomical lectures, read in the publick schools at Cambridge
The Aggregate of the Squares of A*, A&, Ay, As, &c. added together, will be to the
Aggregate of so many Squares of the Line At , as is the Mean Anomaly of the
Angles , to their Coequate Anomaly. For Example : Let the Coequate Anomaly ...
2
Acta germanica; or, The literary memoirs of Germany, &c: ...
Let the arch AM express the mean anomaly, and let CE be the F'g-«- pl iv.
excentricity, and join ME ; and drawing from the centre C of the semicircle the line
C N parallel to E M, let E N be drawn ; I say, that the angle AEN is the coequate ...
Society of Gentlemen, 1742
3
Astronomical Lectures, read in the Public Schools at ...
In which Analogy the twofir/h Term: are PerPetuaII] the/hent in the sterne Ellipsie.
, By the like Method is the Mean Anomaly to he fimnd out of the Coequate gie/en;
neither is there an] need of a' particular Precept in the Matter. . ,... ,_ A; . 5121.; .
William Whiston, John Flamsteed, 1715
4
Essays and Observations, Physical and Literary
The angle ACB is called by Kepler themean anomuly, the angle ACG the
anomaly of the excentric, and. the angle ASK the coequate or true anomaly. The
problem therefore is reduced to this : The mean- anomaly of a planet being given,
to find ...
... which is proportional to the mean anomaly, and the angle ASP, that is the
planet's place, or the coequate anomaly corresponding to this time. Since then
the solution of this problem was difficult, astronomers had recourse to other
hypotheses ...
Royal Society (Great Britain), Charles Hutton, George Shaw, 1809
6
The Elements of Astronomy, Physical and Geometrical
... (the complement two Right of the Angle ACG assumed,) the lgle GSC (by 41 of
the Data) will be given ; d therefore also ASL the Coequate Anomaly, mely
theAngle whose Tangent EL is to EG the ingent of the Angle ASG, found before,
in the ...
David Gregory, Edmond Halley, 1715
7
Sir Isaac Newton's Mathematick Philosophy More Easily ...
Nor can the Angle CST, or the Coequate Anomaly be found directly from the
Given Area or Mean Anomaly,- without Analysis. But that upon the Hypothesis,
that the Line C Q, which is first to be sought, (for when that is found, the Angle
CST will ...
... and the angle ASP, that is the planet's place, or the coequate anomaly
corresponding to this time. Since then the Solution of this problem was difficult,
astronomers had recourse to other hypotheses, assuming some point for that
about which ...
9
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of ...
... which is proportional to the mean anomaly, and the angle asp, that is the
planet's place, or the coequate anomaly corresponding to this time. Since then
the solution of this problem was difficult, astronomers had recourse to other
hypotheses, ...
10
A system of the mathematics: containing the Euclidean ...
5 57 min. or sec. whence the 'true or coequate Anomaly will be found to be 2 deg.
54 min. 03 sec. and consequently the Equation or Prosihaphxrefis oo deg. 05 min
. 58 sec. - , And after the lame manner may the coequate Anomaly and ...
