-
another definition is preferable: a
rectilinear polygon is a
polygon with
sides parallel to the axes of
Cartesian coordinates. The
distinction becomes crucial...
- The
rectilinear Steiner tree problem,
minimum rectilinear Steiner tree
problem (MRST), or
rectilinear Steiner minimum tree
problem (RSMT) is a variant...
- the
mapping from
indexes to
vertex coordinates is less
uniform than in a
regular grid. An
example of a
rectilinear grid that is not
regular appears on...
- A
gnomonic projection, also
known as a
central projection or
rectilinear projection, is a
perspective projection of a sphere, with
center of projection...
- its
Euclidean length. The
taxicab distance is also
sometimes known as
rectilinear distance or L1
distance (see Lp space). This
geometry has been used in...
- screen, or the
rectilinear image produced by a
pinhole camera on a flat film plate. Rather, any
mathematical function that
transforms coordinates from the curved...
-
Cartesian coordinates arbitrarily used
rectilinear coordinates. Gauss,
inspired by Descartes' work,
introduced the
curved geometry,
replacing rectilinear axis...
- x} , y {\displaystyle y} , and z {\displaystyle z} are the
Cartesian coordinates and x ^ {\displaystyle {\hat {\mathbf {x} }}} , y ^ {\displaystyle {\hat...
- the
coordinates are
those of a
rectilinear inertial frame, so the
Christoffel symbols term vanishes, but
sometimes when
authors use
curved coordinates in...
-
intersection with K. The
orthogonal convex hull is also
known as the
rectilinear convex hull, or, in two dimensions, the x-y
convex hull. The
figure shows...