1980IEEE Transactions on ComputersRequires access

Set Membership Classification: A Unified Approach to Geometric Intersection Problems

Tilove

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Abstract

Many practically important problems in computational geometry may be regarded as a generalization of "clipping," and may be formulated precisely in terms of a function called "membership classification." This function operates on a pair of point sets called the reference and candidate sets; it segments the candidate into three subsets which are "inside," "outside," and "on the boundary of" the reference. Examples of classification problems include clipping, polygon intersection, point inclusion, and solid interference.

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Many practically important problems in computational geometry may be regarded as a generalization of "clipping," and may be formulated precisely in terms of a function called "membership classification." This function operates on a pair of point sets called the reference and candidate sets; it segments the candidate into three subsets which are "inside," "outside," and "on the boundary of" the reference. Examples of classification problems include clipping, polygon intersection, point inclusion, and solid interference.

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Available abstract

Many practically important problems in computational geometry may be regarded as a generalization of "clipping," and may be formulated precisely in terms of a function called "membership classification." This function operates on a pair of point sets called the reference and candidate sets; it segments the candidate into three subsets which are "inside," "outside," and "on the boundary of" the reference. Examples of classification problems include clipping, polygon intersection, point inclusion, and solid interference.

Key concepts: Intersection (aeronautics), Generalization, Point (geometry), Clipping (morphology), Mathematics, Computer science, Boundary (topology), Set (abstract data type)

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