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Oldřich Hykš discussed together with their approach to the use of perspective. Readers can therefore reach their own opinion of the importance of mastering perspective rules. 3 Conclusion For descriptive geometry teaching itself, the most important outcome of the discussed material is mastering the methods of perspective constructions, above all the intersection and grid methods. For the last-mentioned one, a computer program was created, which enables students to create and print grids for arbitrary views and hence motivates them for their own creative activities. With respect to the broad range of the topic and limited extent of this contribution, it was possible to provide only a small illustration of the possible approach to linear perspective teaching. May the kind reader understand it as an invitation to a more detailed look inside the text [2] and its prospective use. Based on the extensive pictorial material from prehistory over the renaissance epoch up to the 20 th century, it leads the students to the field of perspective projection, acquaints them with the most widely used construction methods and broadens their historical and cultural horizons. References [1] Coleová, A.: Perspektiva, Perfekt, Bratislava 1995. [2] Hykš, O.: Zrod a užití lineární perspektivy v malířství, Prague 2004 [http://euler.fd.cvut.cz/predmety/geometrie/lp_malirstvi/]. [3] Hykš, O.: Zrod a užití lineární perspektivy v malířství – motivace výuky geometrie, in: Proceedings of the conference Presentation of Mathematics’05, Liberec, 2005, 8 pp. [to appear]. [4] Kadeřávek, F.: Perspektiva, Jan Štenc, Prague 1922. [5] Kadeřávek, F.; Kepr, B.: Prostorová perspektiva a reliefy, ČSAV, Prague 1954. [6] Kadeřávek, F.: Úvod do dějin rýsování a zobrazovacích nauk, ibid. [7] Parramón, J. M.: Perspektiva pro výtvarníky, Svojtka a Vašut, Prague 1955. [8] Šarounová, A.: Geometrie a malířství, in: proceedings Historie matematiky I, JČMF, Brno 1994, pp. 191–213. 94

25. KONFERENCE O GEOMETRII A POČÍTAČOVÉ GRAFICE Petr Kahánek, Alexej Kolcun BRESENHAM'S REGULAR MESH DEFORMATION AND ANGLE CRITERIA Abstract In this paper, we investigate local deformations of structured meshes with respect to minmax angle and maxmin angle criteria. We introduce an effective algorithm to perform the predefined deformation (straight line) and we introduce a theorem according to which the generated triangulation is optimal with respect to both minmax and maxmin. Keywords Computational geometry, triangulations, structured meshes, minmax angle criterion 1 Introduction In many areas of research, mathematical models of various real-world objects are used. By mathematical model, we often mean some system of partial differential equations (PDE) that have to be solved before any conclusion can be done. Generally, it is very difficult to solve a differential equation exactly; it is therefore common to use some numerical technique. One of the most widely used tools in this area is undoubtly finite element method (FEM). Its simplest case is based on triangular elements with linear interpolation of the solution. To obtain a "good numerical solution", i.e. "as close to the exact solution as possible", one needs to generate a "good triangulation". In this paper, we will consider two criterions to distinguish between "good" and "bad" triangulations: minmax angle criterion and maxmin angle criterion. However, it will be shown that the minmax approach is more suitable for linear interpolation purposes (see chap. 2) [2],[3]. We will focus on a special type of triangulations, called structured triangulations or simply structured meshes (chap.3). The main goals of this paper are to introduce simple and efective technique of structured mesh deformation and to introduce a theorem that will evaluate quality of the resulting triangulation. 95

Oldřich Hykš<br />

discussed together with their approach to the use of perspective. Readers<br />

can therefore reach their own opinion of the importance of mastering<br />

perspective rules.<br />

3 Conclusion<br />

For descriptive geometry teaching itself, the most important outcome of the<br />

discussed material is mastering the methods of perspective constructions,<br />

above all the intersection and grid methods. For the last-mentioned one,<br />

a computer program was created, which enables students to create and print<br />

grids for arbitrary views and hence motivates them for their own creative<br />

activities.<br />

With respect to the broad range of the topic and limited extent of this<br />

contribution, it was possible to provide only a small illustration of the<br />

possible approach to linear perspective teaching. May the kind reader understand<br />

it as an invitation to a more detailed look inside the text [2] and its<br />

prospective use. Based on the extensive pictorial material from prehistory<br />

over the renaissance epoch up to the 20 th century, it leads the students to the<br />

field of perspective projection, acquaints them with the most widely used<br />

construction methods and broadens their historical and cultural horizons.<br />

References<br />

[1] Coleová, A.: Perspektiva, Perfekt, Bratislava 1995.<br />

[2] Hykš, O.: Zrod a užití lineární perspektivy v malířství, Prague<br />

2004 [http://euler.fd.cvut.cz/predmety/geometrie/lp_malirstvi/].<br />

[3] Hykš, O.: Zrod a užití lineární perspektivy v malířství – motivace<br />

výuky geometrie, in: Proceedings of the conference Presentation of<br />

Mathematics’05, Liberec, 2005, 8 pp. [to appear].<br />

[4] Kadeřávek, F.: Perspektiva, Jan Štenc, Prague 1922.<br />

[5] Kadeřávek, F.; Kepr, B.: Prostorová perspektiva a reliefy, ČSAV,<br />

Prague 1954.<br />

[6] Kadeřávek, F.: Úvod do dějin rýsování a zobrazovacích nauk, ibid.<br />

[7] Parramón, J. M.: Perspektiva pro výtvarníky, Svojtka a Vašut,<br />

Prague 1955.<br />

[8] Šarounová, A.: Geometrie a malířství, in: proceedings Historie<br />

matematiky I, JČMF, Brno 1994, pp. 191–213.<br />

94

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