82 research outputs found
A Hermite interpolatory subdivision scheme for -quintics on the Powell-Sabin 12-split
In order to construct a -quadratic spline over an arbitrary
triangulation, one can split each triangle into 12 subtriangles, resulting in a
finer triangulation known as the Powell-Sabin 12-split. It has been shown
previously that the corresponding spline surface can be plotted quickly by
means of a Hermite subdivision scheme. In this paper we introduce a nodal
macro-element on the 12-split for the space of quintic splines that are locally
and globally . For quickly evaluating any such spline, a Hermite
subdivision scheme is derived, implemented, and tested in the computer algebra
system Sage. Using the available first derivatives for Phong shading, visually
appealing plots can be generated after just a couple of refinements.Comment: 17 pages, 7 figure
B-spline-like bases for cubics on the Powell-Sabin 12-split
For spaces of constant, linear, and quadratic splines of maximal smoothness
on the Powell-Sabin 12-split of a triangle, the so-called S-bases were recently
introduced. These are simplex spline bases with B-spline-like properties on the
12-split of a single triangle, which are tied together across triangles in a
B\'ezier-like manner.
In this paper we give a formal definition of an S-basis in terms of certain
basic properties. We proceed to investigate the existence of S-bases for the
aforementioned spaces and additionally the cubic case, resulting in an
exhaustive list. From their nature as simplex splines, we derive simple
differentiation and recurrence formulas to other S-bases. We establish a
Marsden identity that gives rise to various quasi-interpolants and domain
points forming an intuitive control net, in terms of which conditions for
-, -, and -smoothness are derived
A note on the Oslo algorithm
Journal ArticleThe Oslo algorithm is a recursive method for updating the B-spline representation of a curve or tensor product surface when extra knots are added. In the present note the derivation of this method is simplified
On the p-norm condition number of the multivariate triangular Bernstein basis
AbstractWe show that the p-norm condition number of the s-variate triangular Bernstein basis for polynomials of degree n grows at most as O(ns2n) for fixed s and increasing n. This is essentially the same growth as has already been established in the univariate case
Interpolatory Subdivision with Shape Constraints for Curves
International audienceWe derive two reformulations of the Hermite subdivision scheme introduced in [12]. One where we separate computation of values and derivatives and one based of refinement of a control polygon. We show that the latter leads to a subdivision matrix which is totally positive. Based on this we give algorithms for constructing subdivision curves that preserve positivity, monotonicity, and convexity
Generalized spline spaces over T-meshes: Dimension formula and locally refined generalized B-splines
- …