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  1. Home
  2. Journals
  3. Computer Aided Geometric Design
  4. 1990
  1. Home
  2. Journals
  3. Computer Aided Geometric Design
  4. 1990
Showing papers in "Computer Aided Geometric Design in 1990"
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90024-L•
Algebraic properties of plane offset curves

[...]

Rida T. Farouki1, C. A. Neff1•
IBM1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: Algebraic methods based on polynomial resultant and real-root isolation procedures also furnish an algorithmic basis for identifying the self-intersections of offset curves, and hence computing the trimmed offsets which are desired in most practical applications.

163 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90033-N•
Cyclides in computer aided geometric design

[...]

Michael J. Pratt1•
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: Extensions are made to the methods of Pratt (1990) for the use of cyclides in solid modelling, with particular regard to their application as blend surfaces and new insights are given into the geometry and Bezier representation of cyclide surface patches.

142 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90017-L•
A rational cubic spline with tension

[...]

John A. Gregory1, Muhammad Sarfraz1•
Brunel University London1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: A rational cubic spline curve is described which has tension control parameters for manipulating the shape of the curve and the behaviour of the resulting representations is analysed with respect to variation of the control parameters.

86 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90013-H•
A dimensionality paradigm for surface interrogations

[...]

Christoph M. Hoffmann1•
Purdue University1
01 Oct 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: This work reformulates the problem in a higher-dimensional space with more variables but simpler equations, thus avoiding complex symbolic manipulation and numerically delicate operations and considers the formation of offsets, spherical blends of fixed or variable radius, and Voronoi surfaces.

83 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90028-P•
Necessary and sufficient conditions for tangent plane continuity of Be´zier surfaces

[...]

Tony DeRose1•
University of Washington1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: Sets of conditions are derived that are necessary and sufficient for tangent plane continuity between two polynomial or rational Bezier surfaces that are, in general, independent.

79 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90034-O•
On cyclides in geometric modeling

[...]

Wolfgang Boehm1•
Braunschweig University of Technology1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: D Dupin's cyclides are useful in blending conventional solids in solid modeling and can easily be derived from a construction using an ellipse and a string as given 125 years ago by J. Clerk Maxwell.

75 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90030-U•
Local smooth surface interpolation: a classification

[...]

Jörg Peters1•
University of Wisconsin-Madison1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: This paper presents a classification of algorithms for local smooth surface interpolation with piecewise polynomials with the aim of determining whether these algorithms are suitable for interpolation on the surface of a discrete-time model.

70 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90038-S•
Interpolation of scattered data on closed surfaces

[...]

Thomas A. Foley1, David A. Lane1, Gregory M. Nielson1, Richard Franke2, Hans Hagen •
Arizona State University1, Naval Postgraduate School2
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: Techniques for the construction and visualization of a function defined over a closed surface domain which depends on a discrete sample of measurements at arbitrary locations on the domain surface and transparent surface graphs projected from the domain are presented.

63 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90039-T•
Modified multiquadric methods for scattered data interpolation over a sphere

[...]

Helmut Pottmann1, Matthias Eck1•
Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: Given arbitrary points on a sphere and associated real values, the problem of constructing a smooth function defined over the sphere which interpolates the given data is addressed and several methods which are appropriate modifications of Hardy's planar multiquadric method are described.

60 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90029-Q•
Explicit continuity conditions for adjacent Be´zier surface patches

[...]

Wendelin Degen1•
University of Stuttgart1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: In this paper, not only the common edge but also the position of the tangent planes at its points are considered to be given and a complete and explicit solution is derived for G2-continuity too.

59 citations

Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90037-R•
Cubic spline fitting using data dependent triangulations

[...]

E. Quak1, Larry L. Schumaker2•
Technical University of Dortmund1, Vanderbilt University2
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: A method for interpolating scattered data using C1 piecewise cubic surfaces based on data-dependent triangulations based on the Delaunay triangulation is discussed.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90032-M•
G n-1 -functional splines for interpolation and approximation of curves, surfaces and solids

[...]

J. Li1, Josef Hoschek2, Erich Hartmann2•
Tongji University1, Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences2
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: The introduced surfaces can be interpreted as functional splines, which fulfill geometric continuity conditions, and are used for interpolation, approximation, blending surfaces and solids, filling of surface holes and rounding solids.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90022-J•
Blossoming and knot insertion algorithms for B-spline curves

[...]

Ron Goldman1•
University of Waterloo1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: It is shown how to apply this analysis to make the Oslo algorithm for knot insertion as efficient as Boehm's knot insertion algorithm.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90027-O•
GC 1 continuity between two adjacent rational Bézier surface patches

[...]

D. Liu1•
Fudan University1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: The GC1 necessary and sufficient conditions between two adjacent rectangular or two triangular rational Bezier surface patches are presented and some practical and simple sufficient conditions are developed.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90009-G•
Optimal twist vectors as a tool for interpolating a network of curves with a minimum energy surface

[...]

M. Kallay1, Bahram Ravani1•
University of California, Davis1
01 Oct 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: An algorithm is presented for finding the MPDs that minimizes a generalized energy integral over the entire surface that results in a surface design technique for interpolating over a network of curves by automatically selecting the optimal twist vectors at the grid points.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90012-G•
Local cubic and bicubic C 1 surface interpolation with linearly varying boundary normal

[...]

Jörg Peters1•
University of Wisconsin-Madison1
01 Oct 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: An algorithm for the interpolation of a ‘mesh of points’ in 3-space by a C1 surface is developed that generates a piecewise parametric surface such that the normal along patch boundaries varies linearly.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90003-A•
Modelling rolling ball blends for computer aided geometric design

[...]

M. A. Sanglikar1, P. Koparkar, V. N. Joshi1•
University of Mumbai1
01 Jul 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: This paper develops a mathematical model of the blend generated by a ball shaped cutter, called the rolling ball blend, that provides closed form analytic solutions for most of the surfaces which are common in current solid modellers.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90020-R•
Fairing Be´zier curves with constraints

[...]

Horst Nowacki1, D. Liu2, X. Lü•
Technical University of Berlin1, Fudan University2
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: The generation of a fair, planar Bezier curve is approached as an approximation problem with constraints, which leads to a nonlinear system of equations, which is solved numerically.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90001-8•
Local surface interpolation with shape parameters between adjoining Gregory patches

[...]

Leon A. Shirman1, Carlo H. Séquin1•
University of California, Berkeley1
01 Jul 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: A surface interpolation method with local control for meshes of cubic curves is described that gives extra control to the user while preserving first order geometric continuity between the patches.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90005-C•
de Boor—fix functionals and polar forms

[...]

Phillip J. Barry1•
University of Minnesota1
01 Jul 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: The relationship between the polar form perspective of spline curves and the dual functional viewpoint and the explicit connection between these two formulations is derived, and this link is elaborated further through some examples ofSpline properties provable by both techniques.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90002-9•
Local corner cutting and the smoothness of the limiting curve

[...]

C. de Boor1•
University of Wisconsin-Madison1
01 Jul 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: It is shown that the limit of local corner cutting is a continously differentiable curve in case the corners of the iterates becomeincreasingly flat.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90007-E•
Smooth interpolation to scattered data by bivariate piecewise polynomials of odd degree

[...]

R. H. J. Gmelig Meyling1, P. R. Pfluger2•
Royal Dutch Shell1, University of Amsterdam2
01 Jul 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: An algorithm which determines a bivariate smooth piecewise polynomial interpolant to function values given at points scattered in R 2fs so that the degree of the polynomials will be as small as possible for arbitrary triangulations and a high degree ofPolynomial precision is achieved.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90018-M•
Constructing piecewise rational curves with Frenet frame continuity

[...]

Tim N. T. Goodman1•
University of Dundee1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: A geometric construction is given for the Bezier points of two rational curves which join together with appropriate Frenet frame continuity of order m, for any m ⩽ n −1.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90004-B•
Convergence of a surface/surface intersection algorithm

[...]

G. Müllenheim
01 Jul 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: It is shown that the procedure for calculating intersection points converges quadratically and give error estimates.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90008-F•
On the convexity of parametric Be´zier triangular surfaces

[...]

C.-Z. Zhou1•
Fudan University1
01 Oct 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: All the conditions obtained can be served as the extension of the convexity preserving conditions of functional Bezier triangular patches.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90041-O•
Contouring a bivariate quadratic polynomial over a triangle

[...]

A. J. Worsey1, Gerald Farin2•
University of North Carolina at Wilmington1, Arizona State University2
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: This work considers the problem of contouring a bivariate quadratic polynomial, defined as a triangular Bezier patch, and develops a simple, yet completely robust algorithm for describing contours as piecewise rational quadRatic Beziers curves.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90006-D•
The neutral case for the min-max triangulation

[...]

Dianne Hansford1•
Arizona State University1
01 Jul 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: This paperconstructs the neutral set for the min-max criterion and this construction is compared to that of the max-min triangulation and the results are analyzed in order to attain a better understanding of the nature of the min -max criterion.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90010-O•
The intersection of a bicubic Be´zier patch and a plane

[...]

Q. Fu1•
Arizona State University1
01 Oct 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: An efficient and robust algorithm for finding S ∩ P, an arbitrarily given bicubic Bezier patch and P, if non-empty, is described, and many interesting examples are shown.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90026-N•
Finite quadric segments with four conic boundary curves

[...]

Gerhard Geise1, U. Langbecker•
Dresden University of Technology1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: Finite quadric segments bounded by four plane curves and smooth in the sense of differential geometry are considered, especially patches on ruled quadrics bounded byFour line segments.
Journal Article•10.1016/0167-8396(90)90021-I•
Symmetric triangular algorithms for curves

[...]

Hans-Peter Seidel1•
University of Waterloo1
01 Jun 1990-Computer Aided Geometric Design
TL;DR: A simple characterization of the de Boor algorithm by a symmetry property is obtained, which leads to the study of symmetric triangular algorithms.

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