✍ Scribed by Sonia Pérez-Dı́az; J. Rafael Sendra
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
In this paper we prove that, for a given set of parametric primary surfaces and parametric clipping curves, all parametric blending solutions can be expressed as the addition of a particular parametric solution and a generic linear combination of the basis of a free module of rank 3. As a consequence, we present an algorithm that outputs a generic expression for all the parametric solutions for the blending problem. In addition, we also prove that the set of all polynomial parametric solutions (i.e. solutions that have polynomial parametrizations) for a parametric blending problem can also be expressed in terms of the basis of a free module of rank 3, and we prove an algorithmic criterion to decide whether there exist parametric polynomial solutions. As a consequence we also present an algorithm that decides the existence of polynomial solutions, and that outputs (if this type of solution exists) a generic expression for all polynomial parametric solutions for the problem.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
In this paper the problem of blending parametric surfaces is discussed. We present a constructing method of blending surfaces by parametric discrete interpolation PDE splines. These functions are obtained from some boundary conditions and a given interpolation data point set, by minimizing a functio
A canal surface is the envelope of a one-parameter set of spheres with radii r(t) and centers m(t). It is shown that any canal surface to a rational spine curve m(t) and a rational radius function r(t) possesses rational parametrizations. We derive algorithms for the computation of these parametriza
PrInted !n Great Brbain. All rights reserved OOIO-4485196 515.00+0 00 approximation are employed to govern the magnitude of the arc-length steps along the spine curve, and hence to guarantee the satisfaction of specified tolerances.