Generalization of rigid foldable quadrilateral mesh origami
By Tomohiro Tachi. 2009
262 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ab401d7e479b2b0875c53bd53fd57a0ac2eb75d2
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Citations in the corpus
- A Framework for the Symmetric Generalisation of the Miura-ori (2015, background): “, [1] or [2]), and also freeform [3], variations on the Miura pattern.”
- Programming curvature using origami tessellations. (2016, background): “Tachi [1] finds that a generic quadrilateral structure is rigid-foldable if it is • everywhere locally flat-foldable (satisfies the Kawasaki condition) and • a non-trivial configuration (neither flat nor flat-folded states) of the structure exists.”
- Bar and hinge models for scalable analysis of origami (2017, methodology): “The folding can be performed by correcting geometric errors using the Moore-Penrose pseudo- 39 40 inverse (Tachi, 2009), or using Newton-Raphson iterations with a sufficiently small (e.g. 1/1000) increments of the eigenmode.”
- Miura-Base Rigid Origami: Parameterizations of First-Level Derivative and Piecewise Geometries (2013, background): “Particular attention has been drawn to rigid origami, a subset of origami that permits continuous motion between folded states without the need for twisting or stretching of the facets between the creases [1].”
- Origami-inspired active structures: a synthesis and review (2014, unknown): “structures that can approximate curved surfaces [186, 187, 188].”
- Geometry of Miura-folded metamaterials (2013, unknown): “aB = aA cos γA cos γB ; [11]”
- Origami tubes assembled into stiff, yet reconfigurable structures and metamaterials (2015, background): “Among various rigid folding patterns, the Miura-ori has attracted attention for its folding characteristics (22, 23), elastic stiffness properties beyond rigid folding (24, 25), geometric versatility (26, 27), and intrinsic material-like characteristics (28, 29).”