search for: coordination

#################################################################################### We have used maptools to construct state, county, township, census-tract, and zipcode level R maps with an Albers Conical Equal Area projection. We would like to be able to plot the location of weather stations or other point locations on the maps. The data the point locations are in latitude-longitude units

Hi, i have this file pressure,k,eps,zeta,f,velocity:0,velocity:1,velocity:2,vtkValidPointMask,Point Coordinates:0,Point Coordinates:1,Point Coordinates:2,vtkOriginalIndices 0.150545,0.000575811,0.0231277,0.000339049,-0.0193008,0.00318629,-6.24066e-07,5.39599e-05,^A,7,0,0,0 0.150546,0.000782719,0.0226157,0.000497957,-0.0192084,0.00367781,5.09813e-06,5.90689e-05,^A,7,0.0003035,0.000225,1

Hi, I read somewhere that when carrying out geostatistical analysis in R you should not use latitude and longitude...can anyone expand on this a little for me, and what would be the best coordinate system to use? I have my data in a geographic coordinate system, WGS84, decimal degrees....is this the wrong format for such analyses? I have also converted my data in the UTM projection and so have

Dear all, I have two coordinates vectors, say X and Y of length n. I want to generate for each couple of coordinates X1,Y1 X2,Y2 X3,Y3....Xn,Yn a random coordinate which is located in a square define as X +/- dx and Y +/- dy. I saw the runif function which can generate for just one value at a time what I want : runif(1, X - dx, X + dx) for X and runif(1, Y - dy, Y + dy) for Y. I would like

Hi, is there a function in R to convert data read with read.shape and which is originally in UTM coordinates into longitude / latitude coordinates? I found the convUL() function from the PBSmapping package but I have no idea how I could apply that to the read.shape object. Many thanks, Werner __________________________________________________ Do sragenden Schutz gegen Massenmails.

Hi all,I had a question last week on asking for a function that will help me draw three different circles on x,y,z axis based on polar coordinates (Each X,Y,Z circle are coming from three independent measurements of 1-360 polar coordinates). It turned out that there ?is no such function in R and thus I am trying to write my own piece of code that hopefully I will be able to share. I have spent

Dear friends, The user coordiante system in the R graphics is easy to understand as it simply corresponds to the range of values on the axes of the plot. However, sometimes, we want to kown the coordinates of a region in other system, e.g., the normal coordinate system whose origin is the the upper-left cornner of the drawing area which is used to set the hot regions in the HTML image maps.

If I know the specific coordinate in a spatial data frame, how can I access the data at that coordinate? My coordinates are labeled "x" and "y" in a data.frame "e". The data is in column "leachate". I want to say, basically: e$leachate@coordinates(2,3<mailto:e$leachate@coordinates(2,3>). Thanks, Daniel [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Dear All I hope that someone can help. I am working with sp pakage and akima library("akima") library(sp) imagine lots of different dataframes, of row = 100 columns = 3 of x and y coordinates with z values I will call these data frames for the sake of this example akima akima<-as.list(1:100) producing 100 dataframes dataframes of the form akima[[i]] I then wish to interp this

Hi everyone, My database has 3 columns?: the x coordinates, the y coordinates and the value of G for every individual (20 in total). I would like to have the x,y coordinates of individuals, Under these conditions?: the distance to the reference coordinates must be under or equal to 50 meters + the value of G must be bigger or equal to 16. Here?s what I?ve done first?: > kk<- function(x, y)

Short form: How do I transform the output of grid.locator() (or grid.locator(unit='npc')) to the native (or npc) coordinates of a viewport other than the top-level viewport? Thanks in advance. -Ben Long form: I would like the user to be able to click anywhere on the R graphics window. I would then like to figure out which leaf viewport the user clicked in and compute the native

Un texte encapsul? et encod? dans un jeu de caract?res inconnu a ?t? nettoy?... Nom : non disponible URL : <https://stat.ethz.ch/pipermail/r-help/attachments/20100818/5f203714/attachment.pl>

Hello all. I'm confused a bit about contour plots. After reading the help at "?contour", it seems as though the contour plot is for 3D plots (x,y, and z). My data is in the form of grid coordinates (x,y), and I want to see a contour plot of the data so that I can tell where most observations lie. My question is simple but still evasive. Say my data is called places. One column

Hello, I have created a spatial map of temperature over an area thanks to interpolation. So I have temperature data everywhere on my map. My question is: how can I find temperature data on my map for a specific location according to coordinates? For this, I have a data frame containing 4 columns: "x" for longitude, "y" for latitude, "z" for altitude" and

Dear colleagues I found duplicate coordinates trying to convert a dataframe object (see the attached file) into a geodata one ('geoR' package is needed). My dataframe object consists of 2 columns with UTM geographical coordinates and a 3rd column with fish densities . To overcome the handicap I must add a tiny value generated by rnorm() to each geographical coordinate. And it must be in

Greetings to you all. I have two datasets - Time and magnitude. For a particular location, the magnitude of the parameter varies with time. I wish to obtain a polar coordinate distribution of time (0-24h) and magnitudes so as to visualize how magnitude varies with different times of the day (e.g., morning, midnight hours). I have searched for "polar coordinates in R" but could not get

Please look at what I see in your code below (run-on code mush) to understand part of why it is important for you to send your email as plain text as the Posting Guide indicates. You might find [1] helpful. [1] https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/MailingListEtiquette -- Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity. On June 25, 2017 2:42:26 PM EDT, Alaios via R-help <r-help at r-project.org>

Hello all, I'm trying to graph a scatterplot of a large (5,000 x,y coordinates) of data with the caveat that many of the data points overlap with each other (share the same x AND y coordinates). In using the usual "plot" command, > plot(education, xlab="etc", ylab="etc") it seems that the overlap of points is not shown in the graph. Namely, there are

...rror: read(server02.localdomain) failed: EOF (last sent=mailbox_delete, last recv=mailbox_tree_node) Second server's logs: 2016-12-06T12:09:36.220591+01:00 server02 dovecot: doveadm(user01): Error: Duplicate mailbox GUID eab35824e49b4658840001001776124f for mailboxes EXPUNGED/Trash/C2i - Coordination-temp-ac1fea3af7e1f2c29ce1c62442a06272/Demissions C2i and EXPUNGED/Trash/C2i - Coordination/Demissions C2i - giving a new GUID c4ffaf08709c465813ae0000a26dfa6e to EXPUNGED/Trash/C2i - Coordination-temp-ac1fea3af7e1f2c29ce1c62442a06272/Demissions C2i 2016-12-06T12:09:36.220859+01:00 server02 dovec...

Dear all: I'm enjoying using rgl and I want to set a specific viewpoint. I understand that view3d() will do so by setting the 3d polar coordinate angles, theta and phi. In standard polar coordinates, theta is the angle away from the X axis in the X-Y plane and phi (inclination angle) is the angle between the Z axis and the radius vector It appears that when you use view3d() theta is