"projected distance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the estimated or assumed distance between two objects, locations, or points in time. For example, "The projected distance between the two cities is about 200 miles."
TheCWW 89 binary system is a member of the 3.0±0.25 Gyr old open cluster Ruprecht 147 and is composed of aSun-like primary and an early M-dwarf secondary separated by a projected distance of 25 au.
Applied to distributions of galaxy observables such as LOS velocity and projected distance from the cluster center, SDM yields better than a factor-of-two improvement (E=0.67) for the contaminated case.
In the frames of the TKS experiment the Haser model is found to describe well the obtained dependences of the NH and NH2 column intensities on the distance p of the line of sight to the nucleus, termed the projected distance or p-parameter.
The projected distance down from the neckline equals the distance between the neckline and the top of the head.
In addition to the LD and the moving direction (MD), the authors introduced the projected distance (PD) variation, which means distance variation of all neighbors over a period of time.
In a few words, radio telescope arrays synthesize the aperture of a unique telescope whose size would be the maximum projected distance between two telescopes of the array on the plane perpendicular to line of sight.
Here we investigate the varied perceptions of speed that occur when stimuli moving across the retina traverse different projected distances (the speed-distance effect).
If relative rank determines the speed-distance effect, then stimuli moving over different projected distances with the same image speed should appear to be moving at different speeds.
In light of this evidence, we investigated the variable perception of speed that occurs when stimuli traverse different projected distances on the retina (the speed-distance effect).
Ordering the data in this way indicated how often moving objects with different velocities in 3-D space underlie projected image speeds traversing different projected distances.
The cumulative probability distributions in Figure 5 also predict the phenomenology elicited by stimuli having the same image speed but traversing different projected distances (Figure 7).
