Wolfram Function Repository
Instant-use add-on functions for the Wolfram Language
Function Repository Resource:
Compute a translation surface parametrization
ResourceFunction["TranslationSurface"][c1,c2,{t,u,v}] computes a translation surface parametrized by u and v from two curves c1 and c2 parametrized by t. |
A plane is the translation surface of two intersecting lines:
| In[1]:= |
|
| Out[1]= |
|
Plot it:
| In[2]:= |
|
| Out[2]= |
|
A cylinder is the translation surface of a line translated along a circle:
| In[3]:= |
|
| Out[3]= |
|
Plot it:
| In[4]:= |
|
| Out[4]= |
|
A circle translated along a cosine curve:
| In[5]:= |
|
| Out[5]= |
|
Plot it:
| In[6]:= |
|
| Out[6]= |
|
Form elliptic and hyperbolic paraboloids by translating one parabola along another:
| In[7]:= |
|
| Out[7]= |
|
Translate one helix (red) along another helix (blue):
| In[8]:= |
|
| Out[8]= |
|
Form an egg box surface by translating one sine along another:
| In[9]:= |
|
| Out[9]= |
|
For the Bohemian dome, the two generatrices are circles:
| In[10]:= |
|
| Out[10]= |
|
| In[11]:= |
|
| Out[11]= |
|
A sample surface:
| In[12]:= |
|
| Out[12]= |
|
For the coefficients of the second fundamental form, the second coefficient f is equal to zero for a translation surface:
| In[13]:= |
|
| Out[13]= |
|
A surface generated by a polynomial translated along a parabola:
| In[14]:= |
|
| Out[14]= |
|
There is symmetry as when the order of the curves is reversed, the same surface is obtained:
| In[15]:= |
|
| Out[15]= |
|
This surface is equivalent to the surface of revolution of the sinusoid:
| In[16]:= |
|
| Out[16]= |
|
The first Scherk minimal surface:
| In[17]:= |
|
| Out[17]= |
|
Code to get a curve with prescribed curvature (intrinsic curvature):
| In[18]:= |
|
Choose two functions:
| In[19]:= |
|
| Out[19]= |
|
Plot the surface:
| In[20]:= |
|
| Out[20]= |
|
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License