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Computational geometry with higher order primitives |
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Main partner: JKU. Cooperation partners: INRIA; UNICAN, NKUA Recent progress in solvers for multivariate polynomial systems enables the use of higher order primitives for geometric computations. Compared with the traditional piecewise linear primitives, which are ubiquitous in computational geometry, higher geometric approximation order leads to a reduction of the number of geometric primitives that are needed to faithfully represent a given geometry. Moreover, certain geometric problems - such as medial axis computations - are not even well defined. On the other hand, the basic operations of geometric computing become more complicated, typically involving nonlinear systems of equations. We aim at investigating this in a general framework and to apply it to the specific problem of 3D medial axis computation. Medial axis computation is regarded as one of the approaches to be explored to facilitate the merger of CAD and finite element representations by isogeometric representation and analysis. For more details contact: Bert Juettler
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Advances in Computational Mechanics (ACM 2013) — A Conference Celebrating the 70th Birthday of Thomas J.R. Hughes will be held on February 24-27, 2013, at Omni San Diego Hotel, in San Diego, California. The 17th International Conference on Finite Elements in Flow Problems (FEF 2013) will be a special track within the birthday celebration conference. There will also be a short course on Computational Fluid–Structure Interaction, tentatively scheduled to take place on February 23-24. For more info see: http://www.tafsm.org/TH70/
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