Difference between revisions of "What other math problems (e.g. NP- complete) are accessible to us? Siya Sun"

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crease patterns- really interesting patterns start to show up on paper when you unfold complex oragami shapes
 
crease patterns- really interesting patterns start to show up on paper when you unfold complex oragami shapes
  
http://books.google.com/books?id=tqGm8LeomyYC&pg=PT4&lpg=PT4&dq=linear+algebra+in+orgigami&source=bl&ots=XpHe8Zp205&sig=fV-izurvanpIUxqC30RnesVfd0E&hl=en&ei=Pd0RSrXmNYqMtgeW0YCICA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5#PPT265,M1
+
http://books.google.com/books?id=tqGm8LeomyYC&pg=PT4&lpg=PT4&dq=linear+algebra+in+orgigami&source=bl&ots=XpHe8Zp205&sig=fV-izurvanpIUxqC30RnesVfd0E&hl=en&ei=Pd0RSrXmNYqMtgeW0YCICA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5#PPT265,M1
  
 
'''Oragami and NP Complete!'''
 
'''Oragami and NP Complete!'''
apparently slight generalizations of map folding problems are np complete (pages 10-11 of this book)"deciding whether a rectangle with horixontal, vertical and diagonalcreases can fold by a series of simple folds is NP complete"
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apparently slight generalizations of map folding problems are np complete (pages 10-11 of this book)"deciding whether a rectangle with horixontal, vertical and diagonal creases can fold by a series of simple folds is NP complete"...need more info on this
  
 +
-http://books.google.com/books?id=_Nw4Hg89qxoC&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=linear+algebra+in+orgigami&source=bl&ots=0Usk4d8xHc&sig=-Hh8gFCSJHHcDn3C0MN0vmTXjAA&hl=en&ei=Pd0RSrXmNYqMtgeW0YCICA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8#PPA10,M1
 
this seems like a great collection of papers that relate all aspects of oragami to math
 
this seems like a great collection of papers that relate all aspects of oragami to math
http://books.google.com/books?id=_Nw4Hg89qxoC&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=linear+algebra+in+orgigami&source=bl&ots=0Usk4d8xHc&sig=-Hh8gFCSJHHcDn3C0MN0vmTXjAA&hl=en&ei=Pd0RSrXmNYqMtgeW0YCICA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8#PPA10,M1
 

Revision as of 02:43, 19 May 2009

Rigid fold oragmi may pose interesting problems. Most oragami is not made with rigid folds(making it a more unusual phenomenon) a rigid fold is one that could be made with sheet metal and hinges- no bending or twisting just a simple hinge fold from flat to not flat. these folds are of interest to industrial designers/manufactures/package designers and are also becoming useful for solarpanels in space (Miura map fold was one used for sending solarpanels into space)/telescope folding etc.

linear algebra could be used in modeling these kinds of folds particularly using isometry rotation (rotations that preserve distance, thus insuring that folds are rigid....because a bend/crease would not preserve distance)

Problems according to this site not much research has been done on the field, particularly when there is more than one vertex involved in the folding- could be of interest. Maybe we could figure out, given a shape, if and how it can be broken down into rigid folds. Maybe there could be a way to categorize the simple shapes that make up complex shapes that could be modled and tested by ecoli? -http://kahuna.merrimack.edu/~thull/rigid/rigid.html

(book is Oragami Design Secrets by Robert Lang- a leading math guy/orgmi designer)

interesting topics: circle river packing- box pleating- tree theory- oragami bases- basic folds from which many other shapes can be folded crease patterns- really interesting patterns start to show up on paper when you unfold complex oragami shapes

http://books.google.com/books?id=tqGm8LeomyYC&pg=PT4&lpg=PT4&dq=linear+algebra+in+orgigami&source=bl&ots=XpHe8Zp205&sig=fV-izurvanpIUxqC30RnesVfd0E&hl=en&ei=Pd0RSrXmNYqMtgeW0YCICA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5#PPT265,M1

Oragami and NP Complete! apparently slight generalizations of map folding problems are np complete (pages 10-11 of this book)"deciding whether a rectangle with horixontal, vertical and diagonal creases can fold by a series of simple folds is NP complete"...need more info on this

-http://books.google.com/books?id=_Nw4Hg89qxoC&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=linear+algebra+in+orgigami&source=bl&ots=0Usk4d8xHc&sig=-Hh8gFCSJHHcDn3C0MN0vmTXjAA&hl=en&ei=Pd0RSrXmNYqMtgeW0YCICA&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=8#PPA10,M1 this seems like a great collection of papers that relate all aspects of oragami to math