The distance of a structure from the point of attachment to an existing structure to the farthest point outward of the sunroom.

The distance off the wall, coming into a room.

The equation or equations used by a coordinate system. A projection is the method of reducing the distortion of curved earth features onto a flat surface.

Representing the two-dimensional curved surface of the earth on a plane; the method used to transpose a map of the earth onto a flat surface.

The correspondence between a domain of the earth's surface and a plane surface (map) such that each point on one corresponds to one and only one point on the other. Typical projections used on weather charts include stereographic, Lambert conic, and Mercator.

A mathematical model that transforms the locations of features on the earth's surface to locations on a two-dimensional map surface. Some map projections minimize distortion of the feature's shape; others minimize distortion of area, distance, or direction.

A model of the Earths surface for mapping (usually in 2 dimensions).

The systematic arrangement of the earth's meridians and parallels (graticule) onto a flat planar surface.

Refers to a jutting out, an extension. On a curtain or drapery rod, it is that part which returns to the wall from the front of the rod.

system: these are systems that allow the representation of the near-spherical surface of the Earth on a plan, maintaining some conformities (isogony, equivalence, equidistance etc.): the best known ones are the Geographical, the UTM, the GAUSS-BOAGA, the LAMBERT, some others are the Conical, the Polar, the Stereographic, the Cylindric and the Planar, also variously combined.

The orderly transfer of positions on the surface of a planet to corresponding points on a flat surface, i.e. a map. Since the surface of a sphere cannot be laid flat on a plane without distortion, the process of transformation requires a degree of approximation and simplification.

A way to represent the three-dimensional globe on a two-dimensional map. There are three basic types of projections--cylindrical, conic, and planar. Each type of projection has advantages and disadvantages as a result of the inherent distortion involved in going from 3D to 2D. Cylindrical projections are most often used for navigation, conic projections are mostly used for mid-latitude maps, and planar projects are commonly found represent the polar regions.

The distance between the curtain rod and the surface on which it is mounted. Most single rod setups have a projection of between 3" and 3 1/2". Double rods usually have a projection of between 2" and 3 1/2" for the first rod, and between 4" and 6" for the second rod. Variances in projection depend on rod size, mounting conditions, drapery properties, and personal preference.

Reduction of dimensionality. For example, a 3D image (x/y/z) can be projected into the x/y plane by assigning the maximum intensity that can be found along the z axis at each x/y position to a single projection image. This generates a 2D maximum intensity projection.

Refers to the method which is used to define a map of the globe on a two dimensional paper surface. A number of different projection systems exist, each which tends to emphasize or de - emphasize certain portions of the globe.

Mathematical method used to put a curved surface on a flat surface

a two-dimensional map representation of unit areas on the surface of a sphere, for example, geographic regions on the surface of the Earth.

Thrust outward, protrude. The distance the millwork protrudes away from a surface.

Representation of the earth's surface drawn over lines of latitude and longitude on a flat grid.

any solid convex shape that juts out from something

the representation of a figure or solid on a plane as it would look from a particular direction

a mapping from a set of elements to a subset of itself

a mapping from one set of xyz points to another set of xyz points

a mathematical conversion used to create a flat map sheet from a spherical surface

a mathematical means of transferring information from a model of the Earth, which represents a three-dimensional curved surface, to a two-dimensional medium-paper or a computer screen

a method of representing a three-dimensional object on a two-dimensional surface

a method that map-makers use to display the round globe in a flat plane

a systematic method of drawing the Earth's meridians and parallels on a flat surface

a geometric representation of a three- dimensional spheroid on a two- dimensional surface. In regard to usage in the file description of this catalog, projection refers to the name or type of projection being used.

The distance that a piece of hardware extends out horizontally from the mounting surface.

The mathematical transformation of three-dimensional space into a two-dimensional (flat) surface. Projection formulae are dependent on a variety of spherical models (spheroids) which distort the spatial characteristics of a location.

A systematic representation of all or part of the surface of a sphere onto a plane.

The curvature of the earth depicted on a flat surface map.

The systematic construction of features (physical and political) on a plane surface to represent corresponding features on a spherical surface.

The mathematical process required to represent the spheroid surface of the earth on a flat map. Project determines how features on the map look and what kind of distortion will be present. Different projections are appropriate for representing large, medium, and small areas on the earth's surface. When mapping a relatively small area, like a county or city, less distortion is apparent on the flat map.

A projection is a representation of one thing onto another, such as a curved 3-dimensional surface (like the Earth) onto a flat 2-dimensional map. A projection is a representation of one thing onto another, such as a curved 3-dimensional surface (like the Earth) onto a flat 2-dimensional map. There are 3 major types of projections, cylindrical, conic, and planar

A map projection is a mathematical transformation of the surface of a sphere (3D) onto a 2D plane. Due to the laws of the universe, each type of projection must make tradeoffs on how and what features it distorts.

The distance from the front surface of a window-covering rod from the wall it is mounted on

A method by which the curved shape of the earth is represented on a flat surface, overcoming distortion.

A mathematical model that transforms the locations of features on the earth's surface onto a 2-dimensional map surface.

The distance that the rod is set out from the wall.

projection created on the surface of a sheet by deformation, addition of a filler or machining.

The distance between the back mounting surface and the front of the awning.

A set of equations relating earth locations (three variables) to a location in Cartesian coordinates on the projection plane. Also see conformal projection, equal-area projection and earth coordinates.

a magnified image created by light thrown upon a semireflective surface

A system of lines on a map representing a series of imaginary lines on the earth's surface.

The point on the LRS geometric segment with the minimum distance to the specified point.

A stone, brick, or block that has intentionally been set forward, at one end or throughout, of the general wall surface to appear more rugged, rustic, or to create a pattern. Back to WSCMC Home Masonry Institue of Washington

The method by which the curved surface of the globe is represented on a flat sheet of paper. There are dozens of different projections for different purposes.

A mapping from a set to a subset of it.

See map projection.

translation of a figure on to a plane or curved surface using straight lines in a systematic way. For example, a spherical surface can be projected on to a plane (the plane of projection) by means of straight lines drawn from all points on the surface to a certain defined point (the point of projection) and marking where they intersect the plane. In a stereographic projection, such as is used for the ordinary astrolabe, points on a containing circle are projected on to an equatorial plane from one pole; in an orthographic projection, such as is used in a Rojas design of universal astrolabe, the point of projection is at infinity and the projection lines are parallel.

Refers to a jutting out, an extension. On a curtain or drapery rod, it is the distance between the wall and the front of the rod. Radius Corners An option on wood blinds for curved, smooth corners on the slats.

"Projection" refers to the distance from the wall a window treatment extends into a room.

Orderly system of lines on a plane representing a corresponding system of imaginary lines on an adopted terrestrial or celestial datum surface. Also, the mathematical concept of such a system. For maps of the Earth a projection consists of 1) a graticule of lines representing parallels of latitude and meridians of longitude or 2) a grid. E-F H-I L-N O-P S-T U-Z

The distance between the tip of the nose and the facial plane. See associated term rotation.

A method of representing the earth's three-dimensional surface as a flat two-dimensional surface. This normally involves a mathematical model that transforms the locations of features on the earth's surface to locations on a two-dimensional surface. Because the earth is three-dimensional, some method must be used to depict the map in two dimensions. Therefore, such representations distort some parameter of the earth's surface, be it distance, area, shape, or direction. There are a variety of map projections, but all are generally of three basic types; these are the Azimuthal, conical and cylindrical projections. For example, the Transverse Mercator Projection is a variant of the cylindrical projection. A more complete explanation is available in the Standards Section.

Projection refers to the part of a curtain rod that returns to the wall from the front of the rod.

A system to portray all or part of the earth, which is an irregular sphere, on a planar, or flat surface.

Distance a Bay or Bow window protrudes from the wall, measured from like point, i.e.: sheathing to exterior of window. Projection also indicates the relative position of the nail fin on Gienow's 550 Seville metal clad windows. Right handed operating casement as viewed from exterior. See Casement Window.

The distance that a window covering extends into a room. This is measured from the attachment surface.

part that juts out from surface.

1. A proposal of something to be done. 2. To jut out or protrude beyond the rest of the surface.

A defense mechanism, operating unconsciously, in which what is emotionally unacceptable in the self is unconsciously rejected and attributed (projected) to others.

In psychology, the act of ascribing to someone or something else one's own attitudes, thoughts, traits, etc. Typical of Abortionites who accuse their opponents of being hateful, discriminatory, controlling or opposed to freedom.

In psychoanalytic theory, a mechanism of defense in which various forbidden thoughts and impulses are attributed to another person rather than the self, thus warding off some anxiety (e.g., "I hate you" becomes "You hate me").

The set of attributes available on the output of an operator. This implies a minimal set of attributes in which each attribute is needed by some parent of the respective operator.

The attribution of one's own attitudes, feelings, or desires to someone or something as a naive or unconscious defense against anxiety or guilt.

(psychiatry) a defense mechanism by which your own traits and emotions are attributed to someone else

a content that is unconscious that is needed by consciousness to be more whole and complete in dealing w/ life

a defense we use to attribute our feelings to somebody else

a healing mechanism of the psyche

Location attribute. The projection of the real world co- ordinate system assigned to the PCRaster map. It is an x,y field (also used in basic mathematics). The x coordinates increase from left to right. The y coordinates increase from top to bottom or from bottom to top. See Also: location attributes.

The process of dumping our own unconscious behaviors onto someone or something else without being consciously aware of it. Avoidance and lack of responsibility for own inner world.

Attributing your own characteristics to other people. 38

A defense mechanism by which one's own undesirable feelings are attributed to others, in order to reduce one's own anxiety when confronted with these feelings.

( psych.) - Defense mechanism. Projecting one's undesirable feelings or behaviour onto someone else. A person may hate their sibling, and resolve this emotional conflict by deluding themselves into believing that it is the sibling who hates them. Someone may be abusive toward their spouse, yet believe that it is the spouse who is abusive, and their own reaction is simply defensive. N O U V W X menu

a defence mechanism where our own undesirable ideas are perceived to reside in exaggerated amount in others.

An unconscious process of attributing one's ideas or impulses to others, especially when the ideas are undesirable.

The process whereby an unconscious quality or characteristic of oneís own is perceived and reacted to in an outer object or person. Projection of the anima or animus onto a real woman or man is experienced as falling in love. Frustrated expectations indicate the need to withdraw projections, in order to relate to the reality of other people.

A natural process whereby an unconscious quality, characteristic or talent of one's own is perceived and reacted to in an outer person or thing.

an operation that takes one relation as an operand and returns a second relation that consists of only the selected attributes or columns, with duplicate rows eliminated.

The "defense mechanism" whereby a person attributes characteristics or motives to another person in order to avoid having to face the fact that such attributes actually have their source in the "repressed" material within one's own "unconscious". (See "anima" and "shadow".)

A defense mechanism by which people protect themselves from awareness of their own undesirable traits by attributing those traits excessively to others. See also defense mechanisms.

The process of attributing to the Other one's unwanted feelings, attitudes, values, and beliefs that are incompatible with other such aspects of self, thereby resolving one's intrapsychic ambivalence about a disputed issue.

In relational algebra, a projection is a unary operation written as \pi_{a_1, ...,a_n}( R ) where a_1,...,a_n is a set of attribute names. The result of such projection is defined as the set that is obtained when all tuples in R are restricted to the set \{a_1,...,a_n\}.

A term used in forecasting, similar to extrapolation. For example, if the population of a city was 90,000 last year and 100,000 this year, the simplest projection would be for a population of 110,000 next year. These days, forecasts often produce multiple projections, depending on various assumptions. For example, an assumption of high economic growth for the city might lead to a projection of 115,000, while low economic growth might give a projected population of 105,000.

Estimating a station's total number of listeners, by multiplying a survey percentage by a raising factor.

The extension of data derived from a scientifically sampled survey to a total population or universe.

Prospective financial statements that include one or more hypothetical assumptions.

Estimating past-year or future-year emissions from a base-year value and other factors.

A projection, also known as a policy illustration, is used to estimate life insurance cost, death benefit, and cash value in the future. A projection is usually provided when you are considering purchase of a life insurance policy. Future dividends are never guaranteed, but the projection can provide a fairly accurate estimate.

a prediction made by extrapolating from past observations

a calculation showing what happens if particular assumptions are made

an estimate of the raw stats a player will achieve whereas valuation is the conversion of that to a dollar value or a draft ranking

an indication of the future position of the scheme based on the assumptions just mentioned

a potential future evolution of a quality or set of quantities, often computed with the aid of a model

Prospective financial statements that present an entitys expected financial position, results of operation and changes in financial position, based upon one or more hypothetical assumptions.

Future population data (e.g., number of persons) based on the population number from the last census or other estimate, and assumptions about the future course of birth, death and migration.

Conditional forecast, given specific assumptions regarding economic growth, timber supply potential, technical change, and trade inertia.

An updated forecast of income and expense.

An estimate of expected returns from a particular mailing campaign or a determination of total returns developed from responses during the early days or weeks of offering.

Projection in this context means psychological projection: one of the defence mechanisms identified by Freud. When using projection, people see their own problems in others. For example, an interviewer who does not understand a question in a survey may write down that the respondent did not understand the question. The other sort of projection occurs when extrapolating from a sample to a population.

an estimate, based on assumptions about future trends in births, deaths, and migration, of a demographic characteristic such as population or number of households. Forecasts and projections are terms that are often used interchangeably.

A forecast of future trends in the operation of a business.

with the help of a mathematical model as a numerical representation of the population, a prediction of what may happen in the future under a variety of conditions.

Forecast or estimate of income and expenditure in any future year or specified timescale (e.g. three-year cycle), normally based on the current "real" financial position, and taking account of present and likely future trends that might affect it. Commercial companies project future yearsâ€(tm) profits, while non-profit organisations will be expected to project a surplus or break-even as a minimum requirement.

A statistically calculated estimate of the expected quantity of something at a future date – e.g. the number of welders expected to be employed in your EGR in 2012.

Under the rules of the FSA (Financial Services Authority) a Life Company is only allowed to project the estimated future maturity value of your policy on assumed standard growth rates fixed at 4%, 6%, and 8%. (March 2004)

In relation to a time series, an estimate of future values based on a current trend.

the forecasting of business production based on past performance Œv‰æAH•vA—\‘ªA

A television display system that projects the image as light onto a screen. Front projectors are located out among the audience and project on a reflective, white screen. Rear projectors are self-contained boxes that project onto a translucent screen.

The placement and delivery of volume, clarity, and distinctness of voice for communicating to an audience.

A confident presentation of one's body and energy to communicate movement and meaning vividly to an audience. It also refers to performance quality.

When referring to musical instruments, projection is used to describe the carrying power of its tone and the ability to be heard clearly in ensemble. Back

The act of projecting the voice to a specific target.

The ability of a voice to be heard without amplification.

A picture of a patient or object, as depending on the angle at which it is taken. Typically an X-ray picture projects a 3-dimensional patient (height, breadth and thickness) onto a 2 dimensional film, flattening all the features in one direction. To locate a structure within the patient at least 2 different projections - at different angles, not necessarily 90o - are needed.

The psychological mechanism by which a person tries to escape from the conciousness of his problems by projecting his own characteristics and qualities onto others. Anxiousness and alienation results. Only interiorization stops the process of projection.

a line drawn from the value mark to the time axis to pin point the exact time frame of the value