Pages that link to "Item:Q1116633"

The following pages link to A new multiaffine approach to B-splines (Q1116633):

Displaying 23 items.

• The Bernstein polynomial basis: a centennial retrospective (Q448993) (← links)
• Developable rational Bézier and B-spline surfaces (Q672479) (← links)
• Rational parametric representation of parabolic cyclide: Formulation and applications (Q672530) (← links)
• The geometry of Tchebycheffian splines (Q687449) (← links)
• Blossoming and curvatures of surface patches (Q735520) (← links)
• Symmetric recursive algorithms for surfaces: B-patches and the de Boor algorithm for polynomials over triangles (Q809287) (← links)
• Blossoms are polar forms (Q918115) (← links)
• On Hermite interpolation with B-splines (Q1183536) (← links)
• A characterization theorem of multivariate splines in blossoming form (Q1183543) (← links)
• A short proof of an algorithm by Boehm (Q1195062) (← links)
• Blossoming Marsden's identity (Q1195065) (← links)
• Another knot insertion algorithm for B-spline curves (Q1195077) (← links)
• Error estimates for approximations from control nets (Q1208494) (← links)
• Using general polar values as control points for polynomial curves (Q1334848) (← links)
• A simple look at polar forms (Q1603478) (← links)
• Predicting and avoiding shear locking in beam vibration problems using the B-spline field approximation method (Q1817847) (← links)
• Knot insertion algorithms for piecewise polynomial spaces determined by connection matrices (Q1895888) (← links)
• Helix splines as an example of affine Tchebycheffian splines (Q1895904) (← links)
• de Boor-fix dual functionals and algorithms for Tchebycheffian B-spline curves (Q1923849) (← links)
• On a generalization of Bernstein polynomials and Bézier curves based on umbral calculus (Q2513781) (← links)
• Symmetric triangular algorithms for curves (Q2638713) (← links)
• New algorithms and techniques for computing with geometrically continuous spline curves of arbitrary degree (Q3989248) (← links)
• Generalized Bernstein polynomials and Bézier curves: an application of umbral calculus to computer aided geometric design (Q5953150) (← links)