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- Digital_materialization abstract "Digital materialization (DM) can loosely be defined as two-way direct communication or conversion between matter and information that enables people to exactly describe, monitor, manipulate and create any arbitrary real object. DM is a general paradigm alongside a specified framework that is suitable for computer processing and includes: holistic, coherent, volumetric modeling systems; symbolic languages that are able to handle infinite degrees of freedom and detail in a compact format; and the direct interaction and/or fabrication of any object at any spatial resolution without the need for “lossy” or intermediate formats. DM systems possess the following attributes: realistic - correct spatial mapping of matter to information exact - exact language and/or methods for input from and output to matter infinite - ability to operate at any scale and define infinite detail symbolic - accessible to individuals for design, creation and modificationSuch an approach can not only be applied to tangible objects but can include the conversion of things such as light and sound to/from information and matter. Systems to digitally materialize light and sound already largely exist now (e.g. photo editing, audio mixing, etc.) and have been quite effective - but the representation, control and creation of tangible matter is poorly support by computational and digital systems. Commonplace computer-aided design and manufacturing systems currently represent real objects as "2.5 dimensional" shells. In contrast, DM proposes a deeper understanding and sophisticated manipulation of matter by directly using rigorous mathematics as complete volumetric descriptions of real objects. By utilizing technologies such as Function representation (FRep) it becomes possible to compactly describe and understand the surface and internal structures or properties of an object at an infinite resolution. Thus models can accurately represent matter across all scales making it possible to capture the complexity and quality of natural and real objects and ideally suited for digital fabrication and other kinds of real world interactions. DM surpasses the previous limitations of static disassociated languages and simple human-made objects, to propose systems that are heterogeneous, interacting directly and more naturally with the complex world.Digital and computer-based languages and processes, unlike the analogue counterparts, can computationally and spatially describe and control matter in an exact, constructive and accessible manner. However, this requires approaches that can handle the complexity of natural objects and materials.".
- Digital_materialization wikiPageExternalLink vilbrandt.html.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageExternalLink Digital_Materialization.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageExternalLink theme.php.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageExternalLink www.digitalmaterial.org.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageID "26580361".
- Digital_materialization wikiPageLength "4264".
- Digital_materialization wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Digital_materialization wikiPageRevisionID "678287655".
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink 3D_printing.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Additive_manufacturing.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Category:3D_printing.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Category:Computer-aided_design.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Category:Engineering.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Category:Production_and_manufacturing.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Category:Synthetic_environment.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Constructive_Solid_Geometry.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Constructive_solid_geometry.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Function_representation.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Isosurface.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Molecular_assembler.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Paradigm.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Rapid_prototyping.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink RepRap.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink RepRap_Project.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLink Solid_modeling.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLinkText "Digital materialization".
- Digital_materialization wikiPageWikiLinkText "digital materialization".
- Digital_materialization hasPhotoCollection Digital_materialization.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Digital_materialization wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Digital_materialization subject Category:3D_printing.
- Digital_materialization subject Category:Computer-aided_design.
- Digital_materialization subject Category:Engineering.
- Digital_materialization subject Category:Production_and_manufacturing.
- Digital_materialization subject Category:Synthetic_environment.
- Digital_materialization type Article.
- Digital_materialization type Article.
- Digital_materialization type Process.
- Digital_materialization type Science.
- Digital_materialization type Technology.
- Digital_materialization comment "Digital materialization (DM) can loosely be defined as two-way direct communication or conversion between matter and information that enables people to exactly describe, monitor, manipulate and create any arbitrary real object.".
- Digital_materialization label "Digital materialization".
- Digital_materialization sameAs تجسيد_رقمي.
- Digital_materialization sameAs m.0bhc8vl.
- Digital_materialization sameAs Q5276110.
- Digital_materialization sameAs Q5276110.
- Digital_materialization wasDerivedFrom Digital_materialization?oldid=678287655.
- Digital_materialization isPrimaryTopicOf Digital_materialization.