Automated Generation of Kempe Linkages for ... - Alexander Kobel
Automated Generation of Kempe Linkages for ... - Alexander Kobel
Automated Generation of Kempe Linkages for ... - Alexander Kobel
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4.1 Some Design Aspects <strong>of</strong> Cinderella<br />
(a) Euclidean view<br />
(b) spherical view<br />
Figure 4.2: The intersection <strong>of</strong> two parallel lines at infinity<br />
are considered to be invalid by other applications.<br />
Automatical input generation benefits in additional extent, because a design can be<br />
done in one go and moved to a nonsingular position later. The treatment <strong>of</strong> degenerate<br />
cases in R 2 is left to Cinderella and cannot cause any inconsistencies.<br />
4.1.2 Continuity<br />
As the term “dynamic geometry” suggests, constructions can be modified once they<br />
are established. The users then expect a construction to behave “nicely” when input<br />
elements are moved, which means that no sudden jumps occur when the input is<br />
changed continuously. The situation in figure 4.3 serves as an example <strong>for</strong> the behaviour<br />
<strong>of</strong> a continuous geometry system versus so called deterministic approaches. The black<br />
line is defined as the angular bisector <strong>of</strong> the blue and red line, a geometric primitive<br />
<strong>of</strong>fered by any system.<br />
(a) starting position<br />
(b) situation after a rotation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
red line by 180 degrees<br />
Figure 4.3: The angular bisector in continuous and deterministic geometry systems<br />
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