Abstract

From the observed datasets, we should be able to produce curve surfaces that have the same characteristics as the original datasets. For instance, if the given data are positive, then the resulting curve or surface must be positive on entire given intervals, i.e., everywhere. In this study, a new partial blended rational bi-quartic spline with C1 continuity is constructed through the partially blended scheme. This rational spline is defined on four corners of the rectangular meshes. The sufficient condition for the positivity of rational bi-quartic spline is derived on four boundary curve networks. There are eight free parameters that can be used for shape modification. The first-order partial derivatives are estimated by using numerical techniques. We also show that the proposed scheme is local quadratic reproducing such that it can exactly reproduce the quadratic surface. We test the proposed scheme to interpolate various types of positive surface data. Based on statistical indicators such as the root mean square error (RMSE) and coefficient of determination (R2), we found that the proposed scheme is on par with some established schemes. In fact, it requires less CPU times (in seconds) to generate the interpolating surface on rectangular meshes. Furthermore, by combining the statistical indicators’ result and graphically visualizing the test functions, the proposed method has the capability to reconstruct very comparable smoothing interpolating positive surfaces compared to some existing schemes. This finding is significant in producing a better interpolating surface for computer graphics applications since the proposed scheme has a smaller error compared with existing schemes.

Highlights

  • Computer-aided geometric design (CAGD) provides the mathematical basis when dealing with geometric datasets

  • There are three main objectives given as follows: 1) We extend the univariate rational quartic spline with three parameters from Harim et al [34] to the bivariate rational quartic spline interpolation

  • We identified several advantages of the proposed partially blended rational bi-quartic spline interpolation for positivity-preserving: 1) There are 12 parameters in the description of the rational biquartic spline, and eight are free parameters for shape modification

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Summary

Introduction

Computer-aided geometric design (CAGD) provides the mathematical basis when dealing with geometric datasets. One of the main tools in CAGD is a spline function. The spline function was introduced by Schoenberg in 1967 for application in statistics. Rational Bi-Quartic Spline for Positivity-Preserving as in the development of cartoon movies. General Motors developed its first computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing (CAD/CAM) system called DAC-I by utilizing the spline curve and surface techniques initiated by de Boor and Gordon [5]. In some applications, such as data visualization, there is a need to reconstruct the curve or surface for the data collected from the measurement or experimental laboratory. This task can be achieved by using interpolation or approximation schemes

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