| 11. | A position 100 kilometres west of a central meridian would have an easting of 400, 000 metres.
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| 12. | Mollweide projection uses multiple disjoint central meridians, giving the effect of multiple ellipses joined at the equator.
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| 13. | Our description on the list says that " Transverse of equidistant projection; distances along central meridian are conserved.
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| 14. | Where " ? " is the longitude from the central meridian and " ? " is the latitude.
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| 15. | For example, London, marking the central meridian of Greenwich Mean Time, has solar time equivalent to standard time.
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| 16. | The longitude is measured by the time of crossing the central meridian and based on the Carrington rotations.
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| 17. | Mollweide projection discards the central meridian in favor of alternating half-meridians which terminate at right angles to the equator.
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| 18. | Distances along each parallel and along the central meridian are correct, as are all distances from the north pole.
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| 19. | Distances along each parallel and along the central meridian are correct, as are all distances from the North Pole.
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| 20. | Each is shown on the map as longer than the central meridian, whereas on the globe all are the same length.
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