Pacific Ocean
The Robinson projection is known for balancing the distortion of shape and size, so both the shapes and sizes of continents and waterways are generally portrayed more accurately compared to other map projections. It is a compromise projection that tries to display the world in a way that is visually appealing while minimizing distortions.
The Robinson projection map shows the shapes of the continents more accurately than the Mercator projection map, but both distort the sizes of landmasses, making areas near the poles appear larger than they are. Waterways and continents are more accurately depicted in size and shape on specialized maps like the Winkel Tripel projection, which aims to balance size and shape distortions.
A Robinson map is a form of projection of the world map in which the whole world is illustrated as a single flat image. The poles are shown as straight lines rather than as points. These maps more accurately show the land to water proportions at high latitudes.
A cone shown in a circle
No, a multiview projection is used for developing a multiview drawing. Multiview projections are orthographic projection where the object is behind the plane of projection, and is oriented such that only two of its dimensions are shown.
Various map projections can be used for data representation. Common ones include Mercator, Robinson, and equal-area projections like Lambert's cylindrical equal-area projection. The choice of projection depends on the purpose of the data representation and the area being depicted.
The way the 3 dimensional earth is shown on a flat piece of paper.
Mercator projection is a way of making maps so that the earth's surface is shown flatly.
The correct answer is blue. This is because water covers more of the Earth than landmasses, and water is represented as blue on world maps.
A smart board is basically like a projection screen that you can interact with using a mouse keyboard or pens. You can draw or move objects based on the projection shown.
The parallels of latitude and the meridians of longitude are all straight lines on the Mercator projection. That's why Greenland looks bigger than South America.