Computational geometry emerged as a discipline in the seventies and has had considerable success in improving the asymptotic complexity of the solutions tobasicgeometricproblemsincludingconstructionsofdatastructures, convex hulls, triangulations, Voronoi diagrams and geometric arrangements as well a
Computational Geometry. Curve and Surface Modeling
β Scribed by Su Bu-qing and Liu Ding-yuan (Auth.)
- Publisher
- Elsevier Inc, Academic Press
- Year
- 1989
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 295
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
Preface to the English Edition, Pages ix-x
CHAPTER I - Introduction, Pages 1-8
CHAPTER II - Spline Functions, Pages 9-40
CHAPTER III - Parametric Cubic Spline Curves, Pages 41-95
CHAPTER IV - BΓ©zier Curves and B-Spline Curves, Pages 97-141
CHAPTER V - Spline Surfaces, Pages 143-170
CHAPTER VI - Nonlinear Splines, Pages 171-208
CHAPTER VII - Curves and Net Fairing, Pages 209-239
CHAPTER VIII - The Intrinsic Affine Invariants of Parametric Curves in Affine Hyperspace, Pages 241-266
References, Pages 267-280
Additional References, Pages 281-291
Index, Pages 293-295
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The intent of this book is to settle the foundations of non-linear computational geometry. It covers combinatorial data structures and algorithms, algebraic issues in geometric computing, approximation of curves and surfaces, and computational topology.Each chapter provides a state of the art, as we
<P>The intent of this book is to settle the foundations of non-linear computational geometry. It covers combinatorial data structures and algorithms, algebraic issues in geometric computing, approximation of curves and surfaces, and computational topology.</P> <P>Each chapter provides a state of th
<P>The intent of this book is to settle the foundations of non-linear computational geometry. It covers combinatorial data structures and algorithms, algebraic issues in geometric computing, approximation of curves and surfaces, and computational topology.</P> <P>Each chapter provides a state of th