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9.4  Algebraic  Methods                                               275



                                                 sinh<5
                               X =  T tanh  1                              (9.4.23)
                                   8         cosh(5-l  +  i

         The  arc  length  distribution  is then  given  by:
                                              s i n h [ < » ]
                                 s     p 1+                               (9A24)
                                  ^= i ^kfyj

                     Multidirectional  and  Transfinite  Interpolation
         Let  Pi(r)  be  a  unidirectional  interpolation  function  in  the  i  direction  which
         matches  r  on  the  N  lines  i  =  i n  (n  =  1, , . . . N).  Let  Pj(r)  be  a  unidirectional
                                              2
         interpolation  function  in the  j  direction  which  matches  r  on the  M  lines j  =  j m
         (ra  =  1,2...M)  (Fig.  9.10).



                                                            Pj(r)







         Fig.  9.10.  Multidirectional  interpolation  in  i  and  j  directions.


            These  interpolations  are  performed  by  projectors  Pi  and  Pj,  which  may  be
         simple  linear  operators.  The  product  projector  Pi[Pj(r)]  matches  the  function
         Pj(r),  instead  of  r,  on  the  N  lines  i  =  i n.  Since  PJ(T)  matches  r  on  the  M
         lines  j  =  j m ,  it  follows  that  the  product  projector  matches  r  at  the  N  x  M
         points  (imjm)-  The  same  conclusion  can  be  reached  with  the  product  projector
         Pj[Pi(r)]  indicating  that  the  projectors  Pi  and  Pj  commute.
            The  sum  projector  Pi(r)  -\-Pj(r)  matches  r + Pj(r)  on the  TV lines  i  =  i n  and
         matches  r  +  Pi(v)  o n  the  M  lines  j  =  j m -  It  follows  that  the  projector  Pj(r)  +
         Pj(r)  — Pi[Pj(r)]  will match  r  on the  N  lines  i  =  i n  since  Pi[Pj(r)]  matches  Pj(r)
         on  these  lines.  In  the  same  manner,  the  projector  Pj(r)  +  PJ(T)  ~  Pj[Pi{v)}  will
         match  r  on the  M  lines  j  =  j m .  Therefore,  since  PiPj  =  PjPi,  the  Boolean  sum
         projector
                                 Pi  © Pj  =  Pi  +  Pj  -  PiPj           (9.4.25)
         will match  r  on the  N+M  lines I  =  i n  and j  =  jm  including the entire  boundary
         of the  region.
            In summary,  the  individual  projectors  Pi  and  Pj  interpolate  unidirectionally
         between  two  opposing  boundaries,  the  product  projector  PiPj  interpolates  in
         two  directions  from  the  four  corners  and  the  Boolean  sum  projector  Pi  0  Pj
         interpolates  from  the  entire  boundary  (Fig.  9.11).
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