cylindrical limit gauge - meaning and definition. What is cylindrical limit gauge
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What (who) is cylindrical limit gauge - definition

MAP PROJECTION
Miller projection; Miller cylindrical; Miller Cylindrical; World Miller Cylindrical; Miller cylindrical map projection
  • A Miller projection of the [[Earth]].
  • Miller projection with 1,000 km indicatrices of distortion.

Gauge (firearms)         
  • 2}} in) shotgun shell shown next to a United States quarter
  • Garden gun calibers: 9mm Flobert shot, 9mm Flobert shot, .22 Long Rifle shot, .22 Long Rifle, .22 Long Rifle shot, .22 CB Short, and 9mm Flobert BB cap
  • left-to-right: .410 bore, 28 gauge, 20 gauge, and 12 gauge shotgun shells
  • Portrait of [[Frederick Courteney Selous]] with his [[4 bore]] single-shot Boer rifle and African hunting regalia, 1876
BORE DIAMETER OF FIREARMS
12-gauge shotgun; 12 gauge shotguns; 12-gauge; Gauge (shotgun); 16 gauge; 28 gauge; 16-gauge; Ten-gauge shotgun; Shotgun gauge; 10 gauge; 10 bore; 16-gauge shotgun; 28-gauge shotgun; 10-gauge shotgun; 12 gauge shotgun; 12 bore; Gauge (bore diameter); Gauge (Shotgun); Twelve-gauge; 10-gauge; 28-gauge
The gauge (or commonly bore in British English) of a firearm is a unit of measurement used to express the inner diameter (bore diameter) of the barrel.
Gauge fixing         
PROCEDURE OF COPING WITH REDUNDANT DEGREES OF FREEDOM IN PHYSICAL FIELD THEORIES
Gauge freedom; Coulomb gauge; Weyl gauge; Maximum Abelian gauge; Temporal gauge; Radiation gauge; Gauge-fixed; Coulomb Gauge; Landau gauge; Ξ gauge; Feynman gauge; Gauge-fixing; Ks gauge; Poincaré gauge; Fock–Schwinger gauge; Dirac gauge; Fock-Schwinger gauge
In the physics of gauge theories, gauge fixing (also called choosing a gauge) denotes a mathematical procedure for coping with redundant degrees of freedom in field variables. By definition, a gauge theory represents each physically distinct configuration of the system as an equivalence class of detailed local field configurations.
Track gauge         
  • A cartoon depicting the horrors of goods transfer at the break of gauge at Gloucester in 1843
  • Plymouth}}, England
  • Fish-belly cast-iron rails from the Cromford and High Peak Railway
  • Peterborough]], [[South Australia]], before gauge standardisation in 1970 (click to enlarge)
  • 600mm}}, on display at the [[China Railway Museum]] in [[Beijing]]
  • Narrow gauge work train in an [[East Side Access]] cavern where standard gauge station for the [[Long Island Rail Road]] is nearing completion.
  • An early Stephenson locomotive
  • lk=on}}
  • lk=on}} track at [[Didcot Railway Museum]], England
  • Map of the world's railways showing the different gauges in use. Black is standard gauge, red is broad (5 ft) gauge, yellow is Indian gauge, orange is between Russian and Indian, blue and purple is narrow gauge. (See map inset for details.)
SPACING OF THE RAILS ON A RAILWAY TRACK
Railway gauge; Gauge (railroad); Rail tracks width; Rail gauges; Great Western broad gauge; Railroad gauge; Ideal gauge; Rail track gauge; Rail gauge; Track gage; Railway Gauges; Train gauge; Rail gague
In rail transport, track gauge (in American English, alternatively track gage) is the distance between the two rails of a railway track. All vehicles on a rail network must have wheelsets that are compatible with the track gauge.

Wikipedia

Miller cylindrical projection

The Miller cylindrical projection is a modified Mercator projection, proposed by Osborn Maitland Miller in 1942. The latitude is scaled by a factor of 45, projected according to Mercator, and then the result is multiplied by 54 to retain scale along the equator. Hence:

or inversely,

where λ is the longitude from the central meridian of the projection, and φ is the latitude. Meridians are thus about 0.733 the length of the equator.

In GIS applications, this projection is known as: "ESRI:54003 – World Miller Cylindrical".

Compact Miller projection is similar to Miller but spacing between parallels stops growing after 55 degrees.