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Thus we are led to the series representation of the boundary condition, namely
N→∞
N→∞
d r q r = α 0 + α 1 q + α 2 q 2 +
α r q r ,
x
{
q,p =0
}
= rB 0 + rb = rB 0 + r
(D.54)
r =1
r =3
N→∞
β 2 q 2
β r q r = 0
y
{
q,p =0
}
= β 0
β 1 q
(D.55)
r =3
α 0 = rB 0 1 = rd 1 2 = rd 2 , ··· ,α r = rd r ; β 0 = β 1 = β 2 = ··· = β r =0 .
(D.56)
This leads to the local representation of the transverse Mercator projection in terms of the incre-
mental isometric longitude/latitude p/q ,namely
1
2 r cos 2 B 0 tan B 0 {q 2
− p 2 )+ ···,
x ( q,p )= rB 0 + r cos B 0 q −
(D.57)
r cos 2 B 0 tan B 0 qp
y ( q,p )= r cos B 0 p
−···
.
Once we remove the incremental isometric longitude/latitude p/q , respectively, in favor incremen-
tal longitude/latitude l/b , respectively, with respect to the first chart , we gain
2 r cos 2 B 0 tan B 0 N→∞
l 2
N→∞
1
c r b r
c r c s b r b s
x ( q,p )= rB 0 + r cos B 0
−···
, (D.58)
r =1
r,s =1
N→∞
r cos 2 B 0 tan B 0
c r b r l
y ( q,p )= r cos B 0 l
−···
.
r =1
How does the local representation of the transverse Mercator projection reflect its representation
in closed form? We only have to apply a Taylor series expansion around {B 0 ,L 0 } or around
{Q 0 ,L 0 } to arrive at ( D.58 ).
End of Example.
Example D.2 ( S
r , transverse Mercator projection).
2
As an example, let us construct the transverse Mercator projection locally for the sphere
r based
on the fundamental solution of the d'Alembert-Euler equations (Cauchy-Riemann equations) in
terms of separation of variables. Let us depart from the equidistant mapping of the L 0 meta-
equator, namely the boundary condition
S
x = x
{
q ( L = L 0 ,B ) ,p ( L = L 0 ,B )
}
= rB, y = y
{
q ( L = L 0 ,B ) ,p ( L = L 0 ,B )
}
=0 .
(D.59)
There remains the task to express the boundary conditions in the function space. Here, we depart
from ( D.60 ). A Taylor series expansion of B ( Q )for Q ≥ 0 (northern hemisphere), u := exp Q ,
leads to ( D.61 ).
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