77
@article{Spillmann.2008,
78
author = {Spillmann, Jonas and Teschner, Matthias},
80
title = {An Adaptive Contact Model for the Robust Simulation of Knots},
85
journal = {Computer Graphics Forum},
86
doi = {10.1111/j.1467-8659.2008.01147.x}
77
@misc{Wikipedia.12102011,
81
title = {Euler--Lagrange equation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia},
82
url = {http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=465195410},
83
keywords = {wikipedia},
84
urldate = {12/12/2011}
101
author = {Lengyel, Eric},
103
title = {Mathematics for 3D game programming and computer graphics, third edition},
104
address = {Boston MA},
106
publisher = {Cengage Learning},
108
series = {Game Development}
113
author = {Hoffmann, Tim},
115
title = {Differentialgeometrie: Grundlagen},
116
url = {http://www-m10.ma.tum.de/bin/view/Lehre/SS11/DifferentialGeometrieGrundlagenSS11},
122
author = {Hoffmann, Tim},
124
title = {Discrete Differential Geometry of Curves and Surfaces},
125
series = {MI Lecture Note Series}
102
129
@book{Hairer.2006,
103
130
author = {Hairer, E. and Lubich, Christian and Wanner, Gerhard},
143
abstract = {This report traces the history of the elastica from its first precise formulation by James Bernoulli in 1691 through the present. The complete solution is most commonly attributed to Euler in 1744 because of his compelling mathematical treatment and illustrations, but in fact James Bernoulli had arrived at the correct equation a half-century earlier. The elastica can be understood from a number of different aspects, including as a mechanical equilibrium, a problem of the calculus of variations, and the solutionto elliptic integrals. In addition, it has a number of analogies with physical systems, including a sheet holding a volume of water, the surface of a capillary, and he motion of a simple pendulum. It is also the mathematical model of the mechanical spline, used for shipbuilding and similar applications, and directly inspired the modern theory of mathematical splines. More recently, the major focus has been on efficient numerical techniques for computing the elastica and fitting it to spline problems. All in all,it is a beautiful family of curves based on beautiful mathematics and a rich and fascinating history.This report is adapted from a Ph.D. thesis done under the direction of Prof. Carlo H. Sequin.},
144
author = {Levien, Raph},
146
title = {The elastica: a mathematical history},
147
url = {http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2008/EECS-2008-103.html},
148
keywords = {printed;elastic rods},
149
number = {UCB/EECS-2008-103},
150
institution = {{EECS Department, University of California, Berkeley}}
115
154
@book{Gross.2005,
116
155
author = {Gross, Dietmar and Hauger, Werner and Schnell, Walter and Schr{\"o}der, J{\"o}rg},
129
abstract = {The goal of this book is to bring together three active areas of current research into a single framework and show how each area benefits from more exposure to the other two. The areas are: discrete calculus, complex networks, and algorithmic content extraction. Although there have been a few intersections in the literature between these areas, they have largely developed independently of one another. However, we believe that researchers working in any one of these three areas can strongly benefit from the tools and techniques being developed in the others. We begin this book by outlining each of these three areas, their history and their relationship to one another. Subsequently, we outline the structure of this work and help the reader navigate its contents.},
130
author = {Grady, Leo J.},
132
title = {Discrete calculus},
133
address = {New York},
135
publisher = {Springer},
136
isbn = {9781849962896}
141
author = {Hoffmann, Tim},
143
title = {Discrete Differential Geometry of Curves and Surfaces},
144
series = {MI Lecture Note Series}
149
abstract = {This report traces the history of the elastica from its first precise formulation by James Bernoulli in 1691 through the present. The complete solution is most commonly attributed to Euler in 1744 because of his compelling mathematical treatment and illustrations, but in fact James Bernoulli had arrived at the correct equation a half-century earlier. The elastica can be understood from a number of different aspects, including as a mechanical equilibrium, a problem of the calculus of variations, and the solutionto elliptic integrals. In addition, it has a number of analogies with physical systems, including a sheet holding a volume of water, the surface of a capillary, and he motion of a simple pendulum. It is also the mathematical model of the mechanical spline, used for shipbuilding and similar applications, and directly inspired the modern theory of mathematical splines. More recently, the major focus has been on efficient numerical techniques for computing the elastica and fitting it to spline problems. All in all,it is a beautiful family of curves based on beautiful mathematics and a rich and fascinating history.This report is adapted from a Ph.D. thesis done under the direction of Prof. Carlo H. Sequin.},
150
author = {Levien, Raph},
152
title = {The elastica: a mathematical history},
153
url = {http://www.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2008/EECS-2008-103.html},
154
keywords = {printed;elastic rods},
155
number = {UCB/EECS-2008-103},
156
institution = {{EECS Department, University of California, Berkeley}}
160
167
@article{Langer.1996,
161
168
author = {Langer, Joel and Singer, David A.},
174
author = {Hoffmann, Tim},
176
title = {Differentialgeometrie: Grundlagen},
177
url = {http://www-m10.ma.tum.de/bin/view/Lehre/SS11/DifferentialGeometrieGrundlagenSS11},
182
@misc{Wikipedia.11132011,
183
author = {Wikipedia},
184
editor = {Wikipedia},
186
title = {Holonomy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia},
187
url = {http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=448873802},
188
keywords = {wikipedia},
189
urldate = {11/22/2011}
180
@article{Spillmann.2008,
181
author = {Spillmann, Jonas and Teschner, Matthias},
183
title = {An Adaptive Contact Model for the Robust Simulation of Knots},
188
journal = {Computer Graphics Forum},
189
doi = {10.1111/j.1467-8659.2008.01147.x}
213
@misc{Wikipedia.12102011,
213
@misc{Wikipedia.10132011,
214
214
author = {Wikipedia},
215
215
editor = {Wikipedia},
217
title = {Euler--Lagrange equation - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia},
218
url = {http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=465195410},
219
keywords = {wikipedia},
220
urldate = {12/12/2011}
217
title = {Divergence theorem - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia},
218
url = {http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=455380352},
219
urldate = {10/25/2011}
245
@misc{Wikipedia.10132011,
244
@misc{Wikipedia.11132011,
246
245
author = {Wikipedia},
247
246
editor = {Wikipedia},
249
title = {Divergence theorem - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia},
250
url = {http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=455380352},
251
urldate = {10/25/2011}
248
title = {Holonomy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia},
249
url = {http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=448873802},
250
keywords = {wikipedia},
251
urldate = {11/22/2011}
324
abstract = {The goal of this book is to bring together three active areas of current research into a single framework and show how each area benefits from more exposure to the other two. The areas are: discrete calculus, complex networks, and algorithmic content extraction. Although there have been a few intersections in the literature between these areas, they have largely developed independently of one another. However, we believe that researchers working in any one of these three areas can strongly benefit from the tools and techniques being developed in the others. We begin this book by outlining each of these three areas, their history and their relationship to one another. Subsequently, we outline the structure of this work and help the reader navigate its contents.},
325
author = {Grady, Leo J.},
327
title = {Discrete calculus},
328
address = {New York},
330
publisher = {Springer},
331
isbn = {9781849962896}
323
335
@book{Audoly.2010,
324
336
author = {Audoly, B. and Pomeau, Yves},