Hi Donald,

It looks good. Do you think it would look even better if the girl in the 
northern hemisphere was looking towards north. And the girl in the southern 
hemisphere was looking south. 

You could also add a sun coming up in the east moving overhead between the two 
girls and setting in the west. 

I would also add the four points (N, E, S, W) of the compass to show the sun 
rising in the East, setting in the West etc. 

The only problem is that you would have to redraw one animation (sundial) so 
that it faces into the page. 

Regards,

Roderick Wall.



From: Donald Christensen 
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2013 4:59 PM
To: robic.j...@wanadoo.fr 
Cc: sundial@uni-koeln.de 
Subject: Re: Analemmatic sundial

Joel

I have combined the two animations and made them into one. Feel free to copy it 
for your site instead of having the two separate ones.


Cheers                           
Donald
0423 102 090   
www.sundialsforlearning.com                        
                           







On Mon, Jan 14, 2013 at 4:44 AM, Roger Bailey <rtbai...@telus.net> wrote:

  --------------------------------------------------
  From: "rPauli" <rpa...@speakeasy.org>
  Sent: Sunday, January 13, 2013 12:00 AM
  To: "Roger Bailey" <rtbai...@telus.net>
  Cc: <h.sondereg...@utanet.at>; <sundial@uni-koeln.de>
  Subject: Re: Analemmatic sundial



    Isn't there an optimal sundial design for equator regions?


  Hi Richard and all,

  The Greeks solved this with the hemispherium and scafe dials. The 
hemispherium is a spherical bowl with a point gnomon. The celestial sphere of 
the sky above is projected through the point onto hour and declination lines 
marked in the bowl.  The curved bowl provides uniform scaling.
  A point gnomon above a horizontal  or polar plane works as well but when the 
sun is low the shadow race off on a tangent. The scafe is a section of the 
hemisphere, the relevant section based on the suns declination.  Fer De Vries 
has  on his website design information for a hemisherium.
  Copy and paste this url:  http://www.dse.nl/~zonnewijzer/hemisph.htm

  Even a horizontal sundial with a polar gnomon works in the tropics. Generally 
just a section of the polar gnomon is used and this is raised and supported 
above the plane.

  Regards, Roger Bailey 
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