Superkonform coordinates

Wilfried
01-19-2005, 01:22 PM
Hi,

I have a customar who has coordinates in "superkonform" data. Anyone ever heard of this ? I need to calculate it to WGS84 lat/long to let my vehicles navigate and to position the endpoints on mappoint.

Any help is very mutch appreciated

Jaba
01-20-2005, 03:33 AM
Hi

I've got a problem that is next to yours :)

But you should tell us what data contains your format :

dd.ddddd° dd°mm.mmm' dd°mm'ss.sss' ???

Wilfried
01-20-2005, 04:00 AM
Hi,

I dont have the data yet. At the moment I only know it is in that specific format, the software company that write the program doen has the formulas (hmm :) but they can sell a program to recalculate to a normal format for a lots of money (but they talk to the wrong guy :)

Wilfried
01-20-2005, 06:33 AM
Hi,

I just realize that Superkonform is a german word. In English it should be translated as Superconformal. But a search did not satisfy my problem :?:

Anonymous
01-20-2005, 09:00 AM
It seems that superconformal coordinates are about algebraic geometry... I suggest you to install Copernic Agent Free version and active all the search engines then search for "superconformal coordinates"... Lots of stuff about it but it seems not to be as simple as we would :)

Wilfried
01-20-2005, 01:51 PM
it seems not to be as simple as we would :)

Nope I even dont understeand what it is all about. I hope someone with knowlegde or inititative jumps in here :)

Winwaed
01-20-2005, 02:32 PM
I was staying quiet because I'd heard of it, but don't know the details. I did a google but didn't find anything.

It would be useful if there was a book of map formulae and algorithms. A reference work. Included common projections, conversions, bearing calculations, etc,etc. I have yet to find one though.


Richard

Winwaed
01-21-2005, 04:26 PM
Wilfried,

Howabout Lambert Conformal Conic projection?

Just saw it on a course the Missus was taking - that gets a much better response from Google, eg.

http://mathworld.wolfram.com/LambertConformalConicProjection.html


Richard

Wilfried
01-22-2005, 07:50 AM
Hi Richard,

woow thanks !!!
I have gotten a range of coordiantes with the places, so I can check if this is the right one. I keep you informed.

Wilfried
01-22-2005, 11:01 AM
Hi,

I'm checking it at http://mathworld.wolfram.com/LambertConformalConicProjection.html but can someone tell me what sgn() is ?

Wilfried
01-22-2005, 12:02 PM
Hi,

I have yet another question. What are: 'the standard parallels' ?
hmmm i'm really not good anymore in these things, maybe my brain is getting old :(

Winwaed
01-22-2005, 07:07 PM
I'm not sure about "standard parallels" (lines of latitude???) but sgn(n) is probably a sign operator.
Some languages have a function sgn() that returns the sign of the operand.

Eg.

sgn(3) = +1
sgn(0) = 0
sgn(-34) = -1


Richard

 
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