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Mercator
Mercator
You might consider using the Mercator projection, which preserves straight lines and angles. This projection is commonly used for nautical charts and provides an easy way to visualize shipping routes and compass headings accurately on a global scale.
A great projection for visualizing shipping routes and their compass headings using one view of the entire globe could be the Eckert IV projection. This projection maintains relative directional accuracy across the globe, making it easier to interpret compass headings along shipping routes.
There is one main reason that one might need a projection lamp. The reason that one would require a projection lamp is that one needs to replace their old projection lamp for their projector.
the element of color
If you have a projection on your skull, something that might relate is a swelling of the tissues of the skull due to a blow from a dull object. The projection on the Occipital Bone is called the Inion.
compass
everything
Mercator Projection : longitude and latitude as straight, parallel lines Conic Projection : a circular map made from a flattened cone, centered on a pole or other point Gall-Peters Projection : relocates standard parallels, narrows longitudinal spacing Robinson Projection : approximates a true spherical view of the Earth, except the poles Winkel Tripel Projection : an azimuth approximation of the world view, similar to Robinson The most widely used is the Mercator projection, the major disadvantage being its area expansions (areas closer to the poles appear larger and lack their true shapes). The Gall-Peters Projection provides a closer approximation of the relative areas. All flat representations of a spherical surface will create variances in "true" size or shape. (see image links)