Spline Approximations of Real Algebraic Surfaces
β Scribed by CHANDRAJIT L. BAJAJ; GUOLIANG XU
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 919 KB
- Volume
- 23
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0747-7171
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
We use a combination of both symbolic and numerical techniques to construct several degree bounded G 0 and G 1 continuous, piecewise spline approximations of real implicit algebraic surfaces for both computer graphics and geometric modeling. These approximations are based upon an adaptive triangulation (a G 0 planar approximation) of the real components of the algebraic surface, and include both singular points and singular curves on the surface. A curvilinear wireframe is also constructed using minimum bending energy, parametric curves with additionally normals varying along them. The spline approximations over the triangulation or curvilinear wireframe could be one of several forms: either low degree, implicit algebraic splines (triangular A-patches) or multivariate functional B-splines (B-patches) or standardized rational Bernstein-BΓ©zier patches (RBB), or triangular rational B-Splines. The adaptive triangulation is additionally useful for a rapid display and animation of the implicit surface.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A useful and simple algorithm is presented for interactively generating B-spline interpolation curves and surfaces from B-spline approximation solutions. The difference between the data points and the B-spline approximation is used to modify the control vertices in order to generate a succession of
An \(\mathbf{n}\) algebraic function of degree \(p\) satisfies an algebraic equation of degree \(p\), whose polynomial coefficients have maximum degrees given by the vector \(\mathbf{n}\). If a function which is analytic at the origin is approximated by an \(\mathbf{n}\) algebraic function of degree
The purpose of this paper is to obtain necessary and sufficient conditions for maximum defect spline approximation methods with uniform meshes to be stable. The methods are applied to operators belonging to the closed subalgebra of L(L 2 (IR)) generated by operators of multiplication by piecewise co
Lu, H. and F.H. Mathis, Surface approximation by spline smoothing and generalized cross-validation, Mathematics and Computers in Simulation 34 (1992) 541-549. A technique is developed to approximate multi-dimensional surfaces based on smoothing splines. The tensor product is used to extend a one-di