|
Virtual Dictionary
Boundary Representation Boundary representation is basically a catch-all term for 3D shape recognition by the periphery of the shape, not the insides. Wireframes are a classic example of boundary representation, as they map out the shell of the object. Boundary representation may also be called B-rep or BREP. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
Related Dictionary
Entries for Boundary Representation:
Resources
in our database matching the Term Boundary Representation:
Results by page [1] ![]() A short description of the griffin, includes a good pictorial representation. ![]() A short essay that stirs the mind, contemplating as to what virtual reality actually is, and how its increasing development, actually predates the computer by tens of thousands of years. ![]() ![]() ![]() The secret police; the key to dealing with cheaters. Player monitoring in achievable forms, statistical representation, and why NOT to close a bug that you are aware a player is exploiting. ![]() ![]() ![]() The Medical Working Group of the X3D consortium is developing an open interoperable standard for human anatomy representation. This standard works with multiple types of scans (CAT, MRI, PET, and others), and allows equipment manufacturers to be able to export data collected from the scanning machines into a shared data format. ![]() How do you perceive space and spatial relationships between objects in a virtual environment. Rather easily if you are setting out to replicate the physical world. But that is too easy, it loses so many of the true advantages of VR, where space is irrelevant, and every room can be a TARDIS. This article looks at mapping that kind of a mess, beginning with text worlds, where such spatial irrelevancy is at its highest. ![]() ![]()
Industry
News containing the Term Boundary Representation:
Results by page (14/06/2007)
A team from the Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Optics and Precision Engineering in Germany has created the first liquid camera lens. This liquid lens has with no moving parts, and can switch between two levels of magnifica...
(22/04/2012)
The boundary between electronics and biology is blurring with the first detection by researchers at Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory of ferroelectric properties in an amino acid called glycine. A multi-in...
(22/01/2013)
Using graphene – either as an alternative to, or most likely as a complementary material with – silicon, offers the promise of much faster future electronics, along with several other advantages over the commonly used semiconductor. However...
(28/01/2014)
University of Houston researchers have developed a new stretchable and transparent electrical conductor, bringing the potential for a fully foldable cell phone or a flat-screen television that can be folded and carried under your arm closer...
(15/01/2010)
Scientists Robert J. Knuesel and Heiko O. Jacobs of the University of Minnesota have developed a way to make tiny solar cells self-assemble. The researchers had previously been unsuccessful in their attempts to make self-asse...
|
|