projection procedure - meaning and definition. What is projection procedure
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What (who) is projection procedure - definition

MAP PROJECTION
Mollweide map projection; Mollweide Projection; Mollewide projection; Mollwide projection; Molwide projection; Homalographic projection; Babinet projection; Mollweide equal area projection; Elliptical projection; Homolographic projection; Molewide projection; Molewide map; Mollweide's projection; Mollweide's Projection; Mollwiede projection
  • s2cid=119271232 }}</ref> Projected using the Mollweide projection.

azimuthal projection         
REPRESENTATION OF THE SURFACE OF A SPHERE OR ELLIPSOID ONTO A PLANE MAP
Pseudocylindrical; Pseudo-cylindrical projection; Cylindrical projection; Conic projection; Pseudo-conic projection; Azimuthal projection; Map projections; Projection (cartography); Map Projection; World projection; Retroazimuthal projection; Conical projection; Spherical projection; Cartographic projection; Conic projector; Cartographic projections; Spatial projection; Pseudoconic; Transverse aspect; Central meridian (map projections); Cylindrical map projection; Coniform projection; Standard line; Standard parallel (map projections); Equidistant map projection; Pseudoconical projection; Pseudocylindrical map projection; Equal Area Cylindrical; Equal-area cylindrical projection; Near-sided perspective projection; Equidistant projection; Pseudocylindrical projection
[?az?'mju:?(?)l]
¦ noun a map projection in which a region of the earth is projected on to a plane tangential to the surface, usually at a pole or the equator.
Psychological projection         
A DEFENCE MECHANISM IN WHICH THE HUMAN EGO DEFENDS ITSELF AGAINST UNCONSCIOUS IMPULSES OR QUALITIES
PSYCHOLOGICAL PROJECTION; Projection (psychology); Freudian projection; Projection (Psychology); Projection psychology; Psychologically projecting; Shame dumping; Deflection (psychology)
Psychological projection is the process of misinterpreting what is "inside" as coming from "outside". It forms the basis of empathy by the projection of personal experiences to understand someone else's subjective world.
Map projection         
REPRESENTATION OF THE SURFACE OF A SPHERE OR ELLIPSOID ONTO A PLANE MAP
Pseudocylindrical; Pseudo-cylindrical projection; Cylindrical projection; Conic projection; Pseudo-conic projection; Azimuthal projection; Map projections; Projection (cartography); Map Projection; World projection; Retroazimuthal projection; Conical projection; Spherical projection; Cartographic projection; Conic projector; Cartographic projections; Spatial projection; Pseudoconic; Transverse aspect; Central meridian (map projections); Cylindrical map projection; Coniform projection; Standard line; Standard parallel (map projections); Equidistant map projection; Pseudoconical projection; Pseudocylindrical map projection; Equal Area Cylindrical; Equal-area cylindrical projection; Near-sided perspective projection; Equidistant projection; Pseudocylindrical projection
In cartography, map projection is the term used to describe a broad set of transformations employed to represent the two-dimensional curved surface of a globe on a plane. In a map projection, coordinates, often expressed as latitude and longitude, of locations from the surface of the globe are transformed to coordinates on a plane.

Wikipedia

Mollweide projection

The Mollweide projection is an equal-area, pseudocylindrical map projection generally used for maps of the world or celestial sphere. It is also known as the Babinet projection, homalographic projection, homolographic projection, and elliptical projection. The projection trades accuracy of angle and shape for accuracy of proportions in area, and as such is used where that property is needed, such as maps depicting global distributions.

The projection was first published by mathematician and astronomer Karl (or Carl) Brandan Mollweide (1774–1825) of Leipzig in 1805. It was reinvented and popularized in 1857 by Jacques Babinet, who gave it the name homalographic projection. The variation homolographic arose from frequent nineteenth-century usage in star atlases.