The development of a mathematical software tools in workbench environment to model related objects more straightforward is outlined. A computer model from informal drawings and a plastic model of a helicopter is discussed. Lofting was the predominant, characteristic modelling technique. Ships and airplane designs use lofting as a technique because they have defined surfaces, (hulls and fuselages) from vertical station cuts perpendicular to the vertical center plane defining the major axis of reflective symmetry. A turbine blade from a jet engine was modelled in this way. The aerodynamic portion and the root comes from different paradigms. The union of these two parts into a coherent model is shown.


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    Title :

    Some mathematical tools for a modeller's workbench


    Contributors:
    Cohen, E. (author)


    Publication date :

    1984-03-01


    Type of media :

    Conference paper


    Type of material :

    No indication


    Language :

    English




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