In this paper, the geometric theory of multidimensional interpolation was further developed in terms of modeling and using adaptive curves passing through predetermined points. A feature of the proposed approach to modeling curved lines is the ability to adapt to any initial data for high-quality interpolation, which excludes unplanned oscillations, due to the uneven distribution of parameter values, the source of which are the initial data. This is the improvement of the previously proposed method for constructing and analytically describing arcs of algebraic curves passing through predetermined points, obtained on the basis of Bezier curves, which are compiled taking into account the expansion coefficients of the Newton binomial. The paper gives an example of using adaptive algebraic curves passing through predetermined points for geometric modeling of the stress-strain state of membrane coatings cylindrical shells using two-dimensional interpolation. The given example an illustrative showed the advantages of the proposed adaptation of algebraic curves passing through predetermined points and obtained on the basis of Bezier curves for geometric modeling of multifactor processes and phenomena. The use of such adaptation allows not only to avoid unplanned oscillations, but also self-intersection of geometric objects when generalized to a multidimensional space. Adaptive algebraic curves can also be effectively used as formative elements for constructing geometric objects of multidimensional space, both as guide lines and as generatrix’s.
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