The rolling ball problem on the plane revisited
In this article the following problem is considered. By a sequence of rollings without slipping or twisting along segments of a straight line of the plane, a spherical ball of unit radius has to be transferred from an initial state to an arbitrary final state taking into account the orientation of the ball. The authors prove that the distance from a given initial state to an arbitrary final state can be covered with at most 3 moves. Furthermore the authors prove that ``generically no one of the three moves, in any elimination of the spin discrepancy, may have length equal to an integral multiple of \(2\pi\).
- Kendall's problem on a sphere
- Infinitesimally helicoidal motions with fixed pitch of oriented geodesics of a space form
- Asymptotics of extremal curves in the ball rolling problem on the plane
- Encoders for spherical motion using discrete optimal sensor
- Rolling ball problems
- Maxwell strata and symmetries in the problem of optimal rolling of a sphere over a plane
- On Hammersley's minimum problem for a rolling sphere
- The rolling ball problem on the sphere
- Trajectories of the plate-ball problem
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3797202 (Why is no real title available?)
- Tumbling downhill along a given curve
This page was built for publication: The rolling ball problem on the plane revisited
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2393643)