Some experimental results on placement techniques
Maurice Hanan, Peter K. Wolff, et al.
DAC 1976
Geometrical modelers usually strive to support at least solids bounded by the results of Boolean operations on planes, spheres, cylinders, and cones, that is, the natural quadrics. Most often this set is treated as a subset of the set of quadric surfaces. Although the intersection of two quadrics is a mathematically tractable problem, in implementation it leads to complexity and stability problems. Even in the restriction to the natural quadrics these problems can persist. This paper presents a method which, by using the projections of natural quadrics onto planes and spheres, reduces the intersection of two natural quadrics to the calculation of the intersections of lines and circles on planes and spheres. In order to make the claims of the method easily verifiable and provide the tools necessary for implementation, explicit descriptions of the projections are also included.
Maurice Hanan, Peter K. Wolff, et al.
DAC 1976
Beomseok Nam, Henrique Andrade, et al.
ACM/IEEE SC 2006
Lixi Zhou, Jiaqing Chen, et al.
VLDB
Zohar Feldman, Avishai Mandelbaum
WSC 2010