A rational cubic spline, a kind of smooth interpolator with cubic denominator, is constructed using function values and first derivatives of a function. In order to meet the needs of practical design, a new method of value control, inflection-point control and convexity control of the interpolation
Angular interpolation of bi-parameter curves
β Scribed by H.Y. Xu; Y.H. Zhou; J.J. Zhang
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 349 KB
- Volume
- 35
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0010-4485
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This paper presents an approach to the interpolation of angular feedrate for bi-parameter curve paths in multi-axis machining. A biparameter curve is the intersection of a parametric surface and an implicit surface. A tool path is identified by a position curve and an orientation curve, both of which are generated based on the bi-parameter curve. The angular feedrate interpolator calculates the tool position and orientation at each sampling cycle according to the specified angular feedrates and the given tool path. The paper analytically relates the angular arc-length derivatives to the time derivatives of the parameters along the path making use of both angular feedrates and angular feed acceleration. The results are then used to interpolate the parameters of the bi-parameter curve leading to an accurate calculation of the position and orientation of the cutting tool. A general parametric surface has been used to verify the effectiveness of the algorithm. The biparameter curves of the surface have been computed for arbitrarily selected intersecting cylinders.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The paper studies the interpolation of mesh curves by a G 1 smooth surface of rectangular B~zier patches. Two methods are presented, using (a) B~zier patches of degree 6 x 6, and (b) B~zier patches of degree 4 x 4. In the first case, the twists are decoupled, and the algorithm is local. In the secon
indicated by the measurements on Mt. Washington made by the writer in collaboration with J. C. Street. 8 It is a pleasure to acknowledge the co6peration of J. C. Street in developing and building the apparatus and in taking some of the readings.
A rational spline based on function values only was constructed in the authors' earlier works. This paper deals with the properties of the interpolation and the local control of the interpolant curves. The methods of value control, convex control and inflection-point control of the interpolation at