Search results for "Conic section"

showing 10 items of 14 documents

An annihilator-based strategy for the automatic detection of exponential polynomial spaces in subdivision

2021

Abstract Exponential polynomials are essential in subdivision for the reconstruction of specific families of curves and surfaces, such as conic sections and quadric surfaces. It is well known that if a linear subdivision scheme is able to reproduce a certain space of exponential polynomials, then it must be level-dependent, with rules depending on the frequencies (and eventual multiplicities) defining the considered space. This work discusses a general strategy that exploits annihilating operators to locally detect those frequencies directly from the given data and therefore to choose the correct subdivision rule to be applied. This is intended as a first step towards the construction of se…

Pure mathematicsbusiness.industryGeneralizationUnivariateAerospace EngineeringSpace (mathematics)Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided DesignExponential polynomialAnnihilatorConic sectionModeling and SimulationScheme (mathematics)Automotive EngineeringbusinessSubdivisionMathematics
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Projective Architecture

2009

Sbacchi indaga su quale sia stata la reale influenza della nozione di "proiezione" nell'ambito della progettazione architettonica a partire da Guarini. Per fare ciò vengono presi in considerazione i concetti di luce e ombra così come quelli di linea astratta, piano, sezione, geometria proiettiva e prospettiva. Michele Sbacchi investigates the real influence of the notion of projection on architectural design before and during the age of Guarini. He takes into consideration concepts such as light and shadow, abstract line, plane, section, projective geometry and perspective. To do this he looks at the ideas of Gregorius Saint Vincent, Alberti, Guarini, Desargues and de l’Orme, among others.

Visual Arts and Performing ArtsGeneral MathematicsPhilosophyArchitectural Design Projective Geometry ProjectionSettore ICAR/14 - Composizione Architettonica E UrbanaArt historyGeometria Proiettiva progettazione architettonicaPerspective (geometry)Projection (mathematics)Conic sectionArchitectureLine (geometry)ShadowProjective planeArchitectureProjective geometry
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Historical Origins of the nine-point conic -- The Contribution of Eugenio Beltrami

2020

In this paper, we examine the evolution of a specific mathematical problem, i.e. the nine-point conic, a generalisation of the nine-point circle due to Steiner. We will follow this evolution from Steiner to the Neapolitan school (Trudi and Battaglini) and finally to the contribution of Beltrami that closed this journey, at least from a mathematical point of view (scholars of elementary geometry, in fact, will continue to resume the problem from the second half of the 19th to the beginning of the 20th century). We believe that such evolution may indicate the steady development of the mathematical methods from Euclidean metric to projective, and finally, with Beltrami, with the use of quadrat…

HistoryMathematical problemMathematics - History and OverviewGeneral MathematicsHistory and Overview (math.HO)06 humanities and the artsAlgebraic geometrySettore MAT/04 - Matematiche Complementari01A55 51-03AlgebraEuclidean distanceEugenio Beltrami060105 history of science technology & medicineConic sectionQuadratic transformationsNine-point conicFOS: Mathematics0601 history and archaeologyNine-point conicPoint (geometry)Development (differential geometry)Period (music)Mathematics
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Remarks on the Historiography of Mathematics

2021

In this paper, I examine aspects of the methodological debate that originated in 2010, when the distinguished historian of mathematics Sabetai Unguru reviewed Roshdi Rashed’s edition of the Arabic translation of Apollonius’ Conics. In his review, Unguru criticized what Rashed calls “l’usage instrumental d’une autre mathématique pour commenter une oeuvre ancienne”. I consider this debate very important and will try to place it within in the discussion of the so-called “geometric algebra” that goes back to the seventies, by tracing the contributions of the main figures who took part in it. Published Online (2021-04-30)Copyright © 2021 by Aldo Brigaglia Article PDF Link: https://jps.library.ut…

History of mathematicsTranslationSocial Sciences and HumanitiesRoshdi RashedHistoriographyGeneral MedicineGeometric algebraConic sectionSabetai UnguruHistory of mathematicsSciences Humaines et SocialesLink (knot theory)ClassicsArabic translationAestimatio: Sources and Studies in the History of Science
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The non-degenerate Dupin cyclides in the space of spheres using Geometric Algebra

2012

International audience; Dupin cyclides are algebraic surfaces of degree 4 discovered by the French mathematician Pierre-Charles Dupin early in the 19th century and \textcolor{black}{were} introduced in CAD by R. Martin in 1982. A Dupin cyclide can be defined, in two different ways, as the envelope of a one-parameter family of oriented spheres. So, it is very interesting to model the Dupin cyclides in the space of spheres, space wherein each family of spheres can be seen as a conic curve. In this paper, we model the non-degenerate Dupin cyclides and the space of spheres using Conformal Geometric Algebra. This new approach permits us to benefit from the advantages of the use of Geometric Alge…

[ MATH.MATH-GM ] Mathematics [math]/General Mathematics [math.GM]Dupin cyclideDupin cyclide[INFO.INFO-GR] Computer Science [cs]/Graphics [cs.GR]010103 numerical & computational mathematics02 engineering and technologySpace (mathematics)[INFO.INFO-CG]Computer Science [cs]/Computational Geometry [cs.CG]01 natural sciencesGeometric algebra[MATH.MATH-GM]Mathematics [math]/General Mathematics [math.GM]space of spheresAlgebraic surface0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineering0101 mathematicsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSMathematicsconformal geometric algebraApplied MathematicsDegenerate energy levelsConformal geometric algebra020207 software engineering[ INFO.INFO-GR ] Computer Science [cs]/Graphics [cs.GR][INFO.INFO-GR]Computer Science [cs]/Graphics [cs.GR]AlgebraConic section[ INFO.INFO-CG ] Computer Science [cs]/Computational Geometry [cs.CG]SPHERES
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Strictly convex corners scatter

2017

We prove the absence of non-scattering energies for potentials in the plane having a corner of angle smaller than $\pi$. This extends the earlier result of Bl{\aa}sten, P\"aiv\"arinta and Sylvester who considered rectangular corners. In three dimensions, we prove a similar result for any potential with a circular conic corner whose opening angle is outside a countable subset of $(0,\pi)$.

Plane (geometry)non-scattering energiesGeneral Mathematicsta111010102 general mathematicsMathematical analysis01 natural sciencescomplex geometrical optics solutions010101 applied mathematicsMathematics - Analysis of PDEscorner scatteringConic sectionFOS: MathematicsCountable set0101 mathematicsConvex functionMathematicsAnalysis of PDEs (math.AP)
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An Introduction to Geometric Algebra and Conics

2016

This chapter introduces the conics and characterizes them from an algebraic perspective. While in depth geometrical aspects of the conics lie outside the scopes of this chapter, this chapter is an opportunity to revisit concepts studied in other chapters such as matrix and determinant and assign a new geometric characterization to them.

Filtered algebraAlgebraMatrix (mathematics)Geometric algebraConic sectionUniversal geometric algebraFive points determine a conicConformal geometric algebraAlgebraic numberMathematics
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Iterative construction of Dupin cyclides characteristic circles using non-stationary Iterated Function Systems (IFS)

2012

International audience; A Dupin cyclide can be defined, in two different ways, as the envelope of an one-parameter family of oriented spheres. Each family of spheres can be seen as a conic in the space of spheres. In this paper, we propose an algorithm to compute a characteristic circle of a Dupin cyclide from a point and the tangent at this point in the space of spheres. Then, we propose iterative algorithms (in the space of spheres) to compute (in 3D space) some characteristic circles of a Dupin cyclide which blends two particular canal surfaces. As a singular point of a Dupin cyclide is a point at infinity in the space of spheres, we use the massic points defined by J.C. Fiorot. As we su…

Pure mathematicsEnvelope of spheresMathematical analysisDupin cyclideDupin cyclideTangent[ INFO.INFO-GR ] Computer Science [cs]/Graphics [cs.GR]Singular point of a curveComputer Graphics and Computer-Aided DesignIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineering[INFO.INFO-GR]Computer Science [cs]/Graphics [cs.GR]Computer Science ApplicationsCircleIterated function systemDefinite symmetric bilinear formConic sectionSpace of spheresSubdivisionPoint (geometry)Mathematics::Differential GeometryPoint at infinityEnvelope (mathematics)Mathematics
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The cyclicity of the elliptic segment loops of the reversible quadratic Hamiltonian systems under quadratic perturbations

2004

Abstract Denote by Q H and Q R the Hamiltonian class and reversible class of quadratic integrable systems. There are several topological types for systems belong to Q H ∩ Q R . One of them is the case that the corresponding system has two heteroclinic loops, sharing one saddle-connection, which is a line segment, and the other part of the loops is an ellipse. In this paper we prove that the maximal number of limit cycles, which bifurcate from the loops with respect to quadratic perturbations in a conic neighborhood of the direction transversal to reversible systems (called in reversible direction), is two. We also give the corresponding bifurcation diagram.

Pure mathematicsIntegrable systemApplied MathematicsMathematical analysisBifurcation diagramEllipseHamiltonian systemsymbols.namesakeLine segmentQuadratic equationConic sectionCyclicity of elliptic segment loopssymbolsReversible quadratic Hamiltonian systemsHamiltonian (quantum mechanics)AnalysisMathematicsJournal of Differential Equations
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Affine Algebraic Varieties

2000

Algebraic geometers study zero loci of polynomials. More accurately, they study geometric objects, called algebraic varieties, that can be described locally as zero loci of polynomials. For example, every high school mathematics student has studied a bit of algebraic geometry, in learning the basic properties of conic sections such as parabolas and hyperbolas.

Pure mathematicsZariski topologyConic sectionMathematics::History and OverviewZero (complex analysis)Algebraic varietyAffine transformationAlgebraic geometryAlgebraic numberIrreducible componentMathematics
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