Assertion: conic projection's parallel | /r/AtLocation | 1/6 of the distance
Facets:
value: respectively
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: This means the standard parallels where the cone cuts the earth's surface are located at about 1/6 of the distance from the top and bottom of the State, respectively, and that the origin of the coordinate system (at the intersection of the Central Meridian and the Reference Latitude) is in the center of the State, to which the coordinates (x,y) = (1000000, 1000000) meters is assigned so that the (x,y) coordinates of all locations in the State will be positive.
text: This means the standard parallels where the cone cuts the earth's surface are located at about 1/6 of the distance from the top and bottom of the State, respectively, and that the origin of the coordinate system (at the intersection of the Central Meridian and the Reference Latitude) is in the center of the State, to which the coordinates (x,y) = (1000000, 1000000) meters is assigned so that the (x,y) coordinates of all locations in the State will be positive.
text: This means that the standard parallels (where the cone penetrates earth's surface) are located at about 1/6 of the distance from the top and bottom of the state, respectively, and that the origin of the coordinate system (at the intersection of the central meridian and the reference latitude) is south of Texas in the Gulf of Mexico, to which the coordinates (x, y) = (1500000, 6000000) meters is assigned so that the coordinates of all locations in the state will be positive.
text: This means the standard parallels where the cone cuts the earth's surface are located at about 1/6 of the distance from the top and bottom of the State, respectively, and that the origin of the coordinate system (at the intersection of the Central Meridian and the Reference Latitude) is in the center of the State, to which the coordinates (x,y) = (1000000, 1000000) meters is assigned so that the (x,y) coordinates of all locations in the State will be positive.