Flexible quad nets in isotropic 3-space fall into exactly two classes: nets with every-other-face intersections lying in isotropic planes, and nets with equal opposite angle ratios.
From axial C-hedra to general P-nets
1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
abstract
We give a full classification of continuous flexible discrete axial cone-nets, which are called axial C-hedra. The obtained result can also be used to construct their semi-discrete analogs. Moreover, we identify a novel subclass within the determined class of (semi-)discrete axial cone-nets, whose members are named axial P-nets as they fulfill the proportion (P) of the intercept theorem. Known special cases of these axial P-nets are the smooth and discrete conic crease patterns with reflecting rule lines. By using a parallelism operation one can even generalize axial P-nets. The resulting general P-nets constitute a rich novel class of continuous flexible (semi-)discrete surfaces, which allow direct access to their spatial shapes by three control polylines. This intuitive method makes them suitable for transformable design tasks using interactive tools.
fields
math.MG 1years
2025 1verdicts
ACCEPT 1representative citing papers
citing papers explorer
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Flexible polyhedral nets in isotropic geometry
Flexible quad nets in isotropic 3-space fall into exactly two classes: nets with every-other-face intersections lying in isotropic planes, and nets with equal opposite angle ratios.