
Art Gallery Theorems and Algorithms
by Joseph O'Rourke
Publisher: Oxford University Press 1987
ISBN/ASIN: 0195039653
ISBN-13: 9780195039658
Number of pages: 296
Description:
Art gallery theorems and algorithms are so called because they relate to problems involving the visibility of geometrical shapes and their internal surfaces. This book explores generalizations and specializations in these areas. Among the presentations are recently discovered theorems on orthogonal polygons, polygons with holes, exterior visibility, visibility graphs, and visibility in three dimensions. This work may be applied to robotics and artificial intelligence as well as other fields, and will be especially useful to computer scientists working with computational and combinatorial geometry.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(11MB, PDF)
Similar books
Algorithmic Mathematicsby Leonard Soicher, Franco Vivaldi - Queen Mary University of London
This text is a course in mathematical algorithms, intended for second year mathematics students. It introduces the algorithms for computing with integers, polynomials and vector spaces. The course requires no computing experience.
(27149 views)
Fractals- Wikibooks
The aim of this text is to develop an informal, light introduction to the world of fractal geometry and to inspire further research into the subject, whether your interest is of a pure, applied or even recreational nature.
(11929 views)
Think Stats: Probability and Statistics for Programmersby Allen B. Downey - Green Tea Press
Think Stats is an introduction to Probability and Statistics for Python programmers. This new book emphasizes simple techniques you can use to explore real data sets and answer interesting statistical questions. Basic skills in Python are assumed.
(26653 views)
Axiom: The Scientific Computation Systemby Richard D. Jenks, Robert S. Sutor - axiom-developer.org
Axiom is a free general purpose computer algebra system. The book gives a technical introduction to AXIOM, interacts with the system's tutorial, accesses algorithms developed by the symbolic computation community, and presents advanced techniques.
(25906 views)