Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Chris Hartman is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Chris Hartman.


Visualization and mathematics | 1997

The minimax sphere eversion

George K. Francis; John M. Sullivan; Robert B. Kusner; Ken Brakke; Chris Hartman; Glenn G. Chappell

We consider an eversion of a sphere driven by a gradient flow for elastic bending energy. We start with a halfway model which is an unstable Willmore sphere with 4-fold orientation-reversing rotational symmetry. The regular homotopy is automatically generated by flowing down the gradient of the energy from the halfway model to a round sphere, using the Surface Evolver. This flow is not yet fully understood; however, our numerical simulations give evidence that the resulting eversion is isotopic to one of Morin’s classical sphere eversions. These simulations were presented as real-time interactive animations in the CAVE TM automatic virtual environment at Supercomputing’95, as part of an experiment in distributed, parallel computing and broad-band, asynchronous networking.


Archive | 1998

Computing Sphere Eversions

George K. Francis; John M. Sullivan; Chris Hartman

We consider several tools for computing and visualizing sphere eversions. First, we discuss a family of rotationally symmetric eversions driven computationally by minimizing the Willmore bending energy. Next, we describe programs to compute and display the double locus of an immersed surface and to track this along a homotopy. Finally, we consider ways to implement computationally the various eversions originally drawn by hand; this requires interpolation of splined curves in time and space.


Bioinformatics | 2010

ODES: an overlapping dense sub-graph algorithm

James Long; Chris Hartman

SUMMARY Enumeration of the dense sub-graphs of a graph is of interest in community discovery and membership problems, including dense sub-graphs that overlap each other. Described herein is ODES (Overlapping DEnse Sub-graphs), pthreads parallelized software to extract all overlapping maximal sub-graphs whose densities are greater than or equal to a specified cutoff density of at least 1/2. AVAILABILITY AND IMPLEMENTATION http://dense.sf.net


Archive | 2006

Thresholds for Path Colorings of Planar Graphs

Glenn G. Chappell; John Gimbel; Chris Hartman

A graph is path k-colorable if it has a vertex k-coloring in which the subgraph induced by each color class is a disjoint union of paths. A graph is path k-choosable if, whenever each vertex is assigned a list of k colors, such a coloring exists in which each vertex receives a color from its list.


ASME 2002 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference | 2002

Enumeration and Classification of 12-Bar Planar Simple-Jointed Kinematic Chains Using a Hierarchical Approach

Eric A. Butcher; Chris Hartman

The complete set of 12-bar planar simple-jointed kinematic chains is enumerated using the stratified or hierarchical representation, of Fang and Freudenstien (1990) in which post-priori isomorphism testing is not needed. This is achieved by directly enumerating the simplified and contracted graphs from which the kinematic chains are built up. The number obtained is compared with those from previous studies, and the list is catagorized by the link sets and by the numbers of major vertices and edges in the simplified graphs. A major feature of the technique is the use of an efficient rote-based technique for eliminating degenerate chains.Copyright


human vision and electronic imaging conference | 2001

Painting in space

Arthur William Brody; Chris Hartman

The goal of our research is to enable artists to interact with the world of their imagination; to create art by moving, molding, and shaping virtual forms as if by their own bodies. We show a print that represents a scene painted into virtual reality and tell how the scene and the subsequent print were done. There will be some discussion of the meaning of the work, the intent of the artist and the relationship between the art and the technology used to create it. The print seen here is both a picture of an exotic place and the artistic fruit of research into how to embody the user in virtual reality. Our approach is based on the premise that embodiment is an appropriate direction for developing tools to facilitate artistic expression. It is also a premise of this research that the constraints requisite to creating art will also result in tools that serve the visualization community in general.


Graphs and Combinatorics | 2016

Uniquely Tree-saturated Graphs

Leah Wrenn Berman; Glenn G. Chappell; Jill R. Faudree; John Gimbel; Chris Hartman

Let H be a graph. A graph G is uniquely H-saturated if G contains no subgraph isomorphic to H, but for every edge e in the complement of G (i.e., for each “nonedge” of G),


electronic imaging | 2002

Interactive voxel graphics in virtual reality

Bill Brody; Glenn G. Chappell; Chris Hartman


Ars Combinatoria | 2008

Bounds on the metric and partition dimensions of a graph

Glenn G. Chappell; John Gimbel; Chris Hartman

G+e


Mechanism and Machine Theory | 2005

Efficient enumeration and hierarchical classification of planar simple-jointed kinematic chains: Application to 12- and 14-bar single degree-of-freedom chains

Eric A. Butcher; Chris Hartman

Collaboration


Dive into the Chris Hartman's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Glenn G. Chappell

University of Alaska Fairbanks

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

John Gimbel

University of Alaska Fairbanks

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Arthur William Brody

University of Alaska Fairbanks

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Eric A. Butcher

University of Alaska Fairbanks

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Jill R. Faudree

University of Alaska Fairbanks

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

John M. Sullivan

Technical University of Berlin

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Bill Brody

University of Alaska Fairbanks

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Gordon I. Williams

University of Alaska Fairbanks

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Ken Brakke

Susquehanna University

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge