Computer aided design/computer aided manufacturing
György Kovács · SZTAKI Publication Repository (Hungarian Academy of Sciences) · 1995
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About 10,000 papers for “Computer Aided Design”
György Kovács · SZTAKI Publication Repository (Hungarian Academy of Sciences) · 1995
Cited by 0
Heike Rudolph, Ralph G. Luthardt, M. R. Graf · Der Freie Zahnarzt · 2015
Cited by 3
Richard J. Malak, Jason Matthew Aughenbaugh, Christiaan J. J. Paredis · 2014
Cited by 0
Eric Lutters · 2019
Cited by 2
SpringerReference · 2011
Cited by 0
The Encyclopedia of Housing · 2012
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Hugh Cox · Electronics and Power · 1969
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Camillo Trevisan · AirIuav (Università Iuav di Venezia) · 1994
Cited by 0
Vries, de, B., Carswell, A.T. · TU/e Research Portal · 2012
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Gary Benenson · CUNY Academic Works (City University of New York) · 2017
Cited by 0Open access
Robert Schaback, H. Werner · Springer-Lehrbuch · 1992
Cited by 0
José L. Encarnação, R. Lindner, Ernst G. Schlechtendahl · 1990
Cited by 12
B. Daunay, S. Régnier · 2015
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Benni, Stefano · AMS Campus - AlmaDL · 2015
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Seungjun Kim, Anind K. Dey · 2010
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Vlietstra, J., Wielinga, R. F. · 1972
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Thamarai Selvi · 2020
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Bob Giddings, Margaret Horne · 2010
Artists' Impressions in Architectural Design analyses the ways in which architects have presented their designs for clients and the public, both historically and contemporarily. It spans a period from the fifteenth to the twenty-first century.Architects have become familiar with change. The passage of time has brought with it new and revived styles of architecture, as well as innovative tools and techniques for their representation. The result is that while some methods show a view of the architect's concept for a building, others offer an almost real experience of the intended architecture. This book provides a rare and valuable study in which the exciting technological developments of today are placed in context with the rich heritage of the past. It offers an opportunity to learn how architects have chosen to represent their ideas. The authors dare to glimpse into the future and hopefully offer some reassurance for tomorrow.
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J. Molenaar, Daniele Ingrassia · Maker Innovations Series · 2024
Before you can make anything with a computer-controlled machine, you’ll have to “tell” the machine what you’d like to fabricate. Any object you like to fabricate needs a 2D and/or 3D design file to start from, which you can either make by yourself or grab online. Before being usable by machines, data in the file is converted to a toolpath, telling the machine what to do to fabricate the desired object. It’s like converting bits (of the model file) to atoms (of the fabricated object).
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Newton Lee, Newton Lee · Encyclopedia of Computer Graphics and Games · 2024
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