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'''Azimuth''' is a mathematical concept defined as the angle, usually measured in degrees (°), between a reference plane and a point. This concept is used in many practical applications including navigation, astronomy, mapping, mining and artillery. The word azimuth is derived from the Arabic السمت ('as-sumūt') which means the ways, referring to the ways or directions a person faces. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azimuth] | |||
'''Azimuth''' | |||
Azimuth is also a very important concept for design of [[solar energy]] systems. | Azimuth is also a very important concept for design of [[solar energy]] systems. | ||
== External links == | |||
== | |||
* [[Wikipedia:Azimuth]] | * [[Wikipedia:Azimuth]] | ||
{{Page data | |||
| authors = User:Yisdub | |||
| keywords = solar | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:PH261]] | [[Category:PH261]] | ||
[[Category:Solar]] | [[Category:Solar]] |
Latest revision as of 12:22, 23 October 2023
Azimuth is a mathematical concept defined as the angle, usually measured in degrees (°), between a reference plane and a point. This concept is used in many practical applications including navigation, astronomy, mapping, mining and artillery. The word azimuth is derived from the Arabic السمت ('as-sumūt') which means the ways, referring to the ways or directions a person faces. [1]
Azimuth is also a very important concept for design of solar energy systems.