Fast Marching Methods

  • Kimmel R
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Abstract

Fast Marching Methods are numerical schemes for computing solutions to the nonlin-ear Eikonal equation and related static Hamilton-Jacobi equations. Based on entropy-satisfying upwind schemes and fast sorting techniques, they yield consistelnt, accurate, and highly efficient algorithms. They are optimal in the sense that the computational complexity of the algorithms is O(NlogN), where N is the total number of points in the domain. The schemes are of use in a variety of applications, including problems in shape offsetting, computing distances from complex curves and surfaces, shape-from-shading, photolithographic development, computing first arrivals in seismic travel times, construction of shortest geodesics on surfaces, optimal path planning around obstacles, and visibility and reflection calculations. In this paper, we review the development of these techniques, including the theoretical and numerical underpinnings; provide details of the computational schemes, including higher order versions; and demonstrate the techniques in a collection of different areas.

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APA

Kimmel, R. (2004). Fast Marching Methods. In Numerical Geometry of Images (pp. 87–108). Springer New York. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-21637-9_7

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