Sentences with CONIC-PROJECTION
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The conic projection is commonly used for regional and national maps."
2
"Cartographers often use conic projection to minimize distortion in specific areas on maps."
3
"The conic projection preserves shapes along the chosen standard parallels."
4
"One example of a conic projection is the Albers equal-area conic projection."
5
"The conic projection is characterized by straight meridians and curved parallels."
6
"In conic projection, the central meridian is a straight line while other meridians are curves."
7
"A conic projection can show true direction from only one or two points."
8
"The Lambert conformal conic projection is a widely used conic projection."
9
"The USGS often employs the conic projection for mapping purposes."
10
"The conic projection has been in use since ancient times, with modifications over the years."
11
"In conic projections, meridians intersect at a central point, and parallels are arcs of circles."
12
"The two standard parallels determine the size and shape of a conic projection."
13
"The Bonne projection is an example of a pseudocylindrical conic projection."
1
"The conic projection is a type of map projection that displays a cone wrapped around the Earth."
2
"Cartographers often use conic projections to represent areas that are roughly shaped like a cone, such as regions near the poles."
3
"One example of a conic projection is the Lambert conformal conic projection, commonly used for representing large-scale maps of countries or continents."
4
"In a conic projection, the cone is typically positioned such that it touches the Earth at one or two parallels of latitude."
5
"The conic projection preserves distances and areas along the lines of latitude and along standard parallels."
6
"One disadvantage of conic projections is the increasing distortion away from the standard parallels."
7
"The conic projection is an excellent choice for depicting small to medium-sized areas with east-west extents."
