Null spaces of differential operators, polar forms, and splines
In this paper, the authors consider a very general class of so-called \({\mathcal D}\)-polynomials based on the solution of an initial value problem for certain constant coefficient second order differential operators. Based on a general theory of polar forms, a Bernstein-Bézier approach for such \({\mathcal D}\)-polynomials is described, and subsequently a spline theory for piecewise \({\mathcal D}\)-polynomials which includes known approaches such as algebraic and trigonometric polynomial splines and hyperbolic splines. Specifically, knot insertion and subdivision are investigated in this general context.
- Bernstein operators for exponential polynomials
- Quasi-interpolants based on trigonometric splines
- Trigonometric Bézier and Stancu polynomials over intervals and triangles
- The null space of the \(\overline \partial \)-Neumann operator.
- Homogeneous simplex splines
- A unifying structure for polar forms and for Bernstein Bézier curves
- q-blossoming for analytic functions
- Linear differential operators on bivariate spline spaces and spline vector fields
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3951200 (Why is no real title available?)
- A subdivision algorithm for generalized Bernstein--Bézier curves
- A universal approach to blossoming with applications to Bernstein bases and Bézier curves for arbitrary function spaces
- Shape preserving properties of generalized Bernstein operators on extended Chebyshev spaces
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