Kvadránsban

Kvadránsban is a term originating from the Hungarian language, directly translating to "in quadrants." It is primarily used in a geographical or mathematical context to denote a position or division within a larger area that has been divided into four equal sections. This division is typically made by two perpendicular lines, often referred to as axes.

In cartography and navigation, a map or a coordinate system can be divided into four quadrants. For example, the Cartesian coordinate system uses the x-axis and y-axis to divide the plane into four quadrants. When referring to a location "kvadránsban," it signifies that the location falls within one of these four defined sections. The quadrants are usually numbered in a counter-clockwise direction, starting from the top right.

The concept of quadrants can also be applied to smaller, more localized areas. For instance, a city park might be divided into four sections for different recreational purposes, and a specific activity could be designated as occurring "kvadránsban" within that park. Similarly, in astronomy, a celestial sphere might be divided into quadrants for observational purposes. The precise meaning of "kvadránsban" is always dependent on the context of the division being referenced.