One-to-One Piecewise Linear Mappings Over Triangulations
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1 One-to-One Piecewise Linear Mappings Over Triangulations Michael S. Floater Presentation by Elif Tosun Geometric Modeling Fall 02
2 Outline Introduction Triangulations Convex Combination Mappings Proof: Local Injectivity Global Injectivity Example Parametrizations
3 Introduction Condition for injectivity of piecewise linear mappings over triangulations Applications in Geometric Modeling Computer Graphics Numerical Grid Generation Parametrizations and image morphing Discrete analog of a property of harmonic mappings: Radó-Kneser-Choquet Theorem(RKC Thm)
4 Harmonic function: defined on closed region Harmonic Mappings satisfies the Laplace Eqn in the interior of D. Harmonic mapping-both components are harmonic Ex: power functions, RKC Thm:Given is harmonic and maps the boundary homeomorphically into the convex boundary. Then is one-to-one.
5 A similar property for convex combination mappings is established. Proof closely follows that of RKC Thm. In this paper:
6 Triangulations Let T be a finite set of non-degenerate triangles and let. T is a triangulation if The intersection of any pair of triangles is either empty, a common vertex, or a common edge The edges in T that belong to only one triangle form a simple closed polygon (=simply connected) Dividing Edge: An edge [v, w] of T that is an interior edge and both v and w are boundary vertices.
7 Triangulations Let T be a finite set of non-degenerate triangles and let. T is a triangulation if The intersection of any pair of triangles is either empty, a common vertex, or a common edge The edges in T that belong to only one triangle form a simple closed polygon (=simply connected) Dividing Edge: An edge [v, w] of T that is an interior edge and both v and w are boundary vertices.
8 Triangulations Let T be a finite set of non-degenerate triangles and let. T is a triangulation if The intersection of any pair of triangles is either empty, a common vertex, or a common edge The edges in T that belong to only one triangle form a simple closed polygon (=simply connected) Dividing Edge: An edge [v, w] of T that is an interior edge and both v and w are boundary vertices.
9 Triangulations Let T be a finite set of non-degenerate triangles and let. T is a triangulation if The intersection of any pair of triangles is either empty, a common vertex, or a common edge The edges in T that belong to only one triangle form a simple closed polygon (=simply connected) Dividing Edge: An edge [v, w] of T that is an interior edge and both v and w are boundary vertices.
10 Triangulations Let T be a finite set of non-degenerate triangles and let. T is a triangulation if The intersection of any pair of triangles is either empty, a common vertex, or a common edge The edges in T that belong to only one triangle form a simple closed polygon (=simply connected) Dividing Edge: An edge [v, w] of T that is an interior edge and both v and w are boundary vertices.
11 Triangulations Let T be a finite set of non-degenerate triangles and let. T is a triangulation if The intersection of any pair of triangles is either empty, a common vertex, or a common edge The edges in T that belong to only one triangle form a simple closed polygon (=simply connected) Dividing Edge: An edge [v, w] of T that is an interior edge and both v and w are boundary vertices.
12 Lemma: Every interior vertex of T can be connected to at least 3 boundary vertices by an interior path. If T contains no dividing edges then v 1 can be connected to every boundary vertex by an interior path. (Proof) A triangulation is strongly connected if it contains no dividing edges. next
13 Lemma: Every interior vertex of T can be connected to at least 3 boundary vertices by an interior path. If T contains no dividing edges then v 1 can be connected to every boundary vertex by an interior path. (Proof) w/ dividing edges w/out dividing edges vk w1 vk w1 w2 vk-1 vk-1 v1 v1 back
14 Convex Combination Mappings Given T, a function is piecewise linear if continuous over D T and is linear over each triangle. is a piecewise linear function and for every interior vertex v of T, there exist weights, for such that Then, f is a convex combination function. is a convex combination mapping if, for every interior vertex v of T, there are positive weights such that
15 Convex Combination Mappings Discrete Maximum Principle: f is a convex combination function over T. For any interior vertex v 0 of T, let V 0 denote the set of all boundary vertices which can be connected to v 0 by an interior path. If for all, then for all. Pf: W: set of vertices including v 0 which can be connected via interior path v 1 : interior vertex in W at which f attains max=m over all W. v0 v1 Note: maximum of a convex comb. func. is attained at a boundary vertex.
16 Convex Combination Mappings Discrete Maximum Principle: f is a convex combination function over T. For any interior vertex v 0 of T, let V 0 denote the set of all boundary vertices which can be connected to v 0 by an interior path. If for all, then for all. Pf: W: set of vertices including v 0 which can be connected via interior path v 1 : interior vertex in W at which f attains max=m over all W. B/c convex combination; f(y)=m for all neighbors y of v 1. Then f(v k )=M =f(v 0 ). v0 vk v1 Note: maximum of a convex comb. func. is attained at a boundary vertex.
17 Overview Prove: If T is a strongly connected triangulation and is a convex combination mapping that maps to of convex. Then is one-toone. Step1: Local Injectivity: is one-to-one for every quadrilateral Q in T. Step2 Global Injectivity
18 Local Injectivity is locally one-to-one in the sense that one-to-one for every quadrilateral Q in T. Proof: Lemma 1.1: For every interior vertex v of T, the point lies in the interior of. Proof 1.1: is
19 Local Injectivity Note: From Lemma 1.1: Every triangle T containing a boundary edge in T, is mapped to a non degenerate triangle. Lemma 1.2: If is a quadrilateral in T and if is oneto-one then is one-to-one Proof 1.2: L
20 Local Injectivity Use eqn of L to come up with h: Then h is a convex combination function satisfying: h(v 2 )=h(v 3 )=0 and h(v 1 )>0 and h(v 4 )>=0. Note: -P1 is distinct from P2 and P3. -P2 is also distinct from P3.(proof) h>0 h<0 rising path:p1 falling paths: P2, P3 h=0 next
21 Local Injectivity Use eqn of L to come up with h: Then h is a convex combination function satisfying: h(v 2 )=h(v 3 )=0 and h(v 1 )>0 and h(v 4 )>=0. Note: -P1 is distinct from P2 and P3. -P2 is also distinct from P3.(proof) h>0 h<0 Now let Q be the closed path P2, P3, and edge (v2, v3). rising path:p1 falling paths: P2, P3 h=0
22 Local Injectivity Use eqn of L to come up with h: Then h is a convex combination function satisfying: h(v 2 )=h(v 3 )=0 and h(v 1 )>0 and h(v 4 )>=0. Note: -P1 is distinct from P2 and P3. -P2 is also distinct from P3.(proof) h>0 h<0 Now let Q be the closed path P2, P3, and edge (v2, v3). Due to convexity, and since h(u2)<0, h (u3)<=0, we have h(v)<0 for all boundary vertices v of T in Q other than u2 and u3. Then h(v)<0 for every vertex v in Q other than v2 and v3. Since v4 in enclosed by Q, and h(v4)>=0; contradiction. rising path:p1 h=0 falling paths: P2, P3
23 Q cannot enclose v1, for then Q would have to cross P1. Then Q would have to enclose v4. But cannot since we said h(v4)>=0, and the discrete max principle over Q fails (b.c v4 must be connected to at least one other vertex than v2 and v3 and due to falling path h (v)<0). h=0 Q h>0 h<0
24 Local Injectivity Due to connectedness of area of T: Any 2 triangles in T can be connected by a path of triangles where each consecutive pair shares an edge. So any T 1 in T can be connected to some T k that has a boundary edge. By Lemma 1.1, T k is non-degenerate. Then by Lemma 1.2, the T k-1 is non-degenerate, and so on. Then is oneto-one on every triangle, and therefore is oneto-one on every quadrilateral. Q.E.D T 1 T k
25 Step2 : Global Injectivity Overview: For any two distinct triangles T&S in T, have disjoint interiors. and If T 1 and T 2 in T don t share an edge, then is either empty or a point, for and. If then If in T, then is also empty.
26 Global Injectivity Lemma 2.1:For any two distinct triangles T and S in T, and have disjoint interiors. Pf:Assume there exists an x s.t. x belongs to interiors of both and. e Path: T 1 -> T k L Path: S 1 -> S l 2 cases: x l = k, T=S! k>l, T k-l+1 =S!
27 Global Injectivity Lemma 2.2:If T 1 and T 2 in T don t share an edge, then is either empty or a point, for and. Pf: Suppose the intersection is x. Note e cannot be boundary edge.
28 Global Injectivity Lemma 2.2:If T 1 and T 2 in T don t share an edge, then is either empty or a point, for and. Pf: Suppose the intersection is x. Note e cannot be boundary edge. e must be shared between T1 and some other triangle T3!= T2. Interior intersection -> contradict prev lemma
29 Global Injectivity Lemma 2.3:If Pf: then T 1 T 2 v Because of lemma 2.1 and 2.2 intersection is either empty or a common vertex. Since v is common, then intersection is
30 Global Injectivity Lemma 2.4: If in T, then is also empty Pf: Suppose not, and then they intersect at a vertex. (b/c of Lemma 2.2) It has to be an interior vertex. T2 S1=T1 S2
31 Proof of main theorem If T is a strongly connected triangulation and is a convex combination mapping that maps to of convex. Then is one-to-one. Let x 1 and x 2 be distinct points in. If they belong to a common triangle T, then from local injectivity, we know. Then say x 1 belongs to T1, and x 2 belongs to T2. But by the global injectivity we know that is one-to-one in. Therefore:. QED
32 Example parametrizations
33
34
35 Questions
ONE-TO-ONE PIECEWISE LINEAR MAPPINGS OVER TRIANGULATIONS
MATHEMATICS OF COMPUTATION Volume 72, Number 242, Pages 685 696 S 0025-5718(02)01466-7 Article electronically published on October 17, 2002 ONE-TO-ONE PIECEWISE LINEAR MAPPINGS OVER TRIANGULATIONS MICHAEL
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