Natgrid Table of contents
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- Acknowledgments
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- Copyright
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- Trademark
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- About Natgrid
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- General background on
interpolation methods
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- The interpolation method used
in Natgrid
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- Learning how to use Natgrid
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- The programmatic interfaces
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- Learning guide
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- Default usage
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- Smoothness and efficiency considerations
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- Producing smooth plots
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- Controlling the influence of the estimated gradients
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- Scale requirements for the input data
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- Automatic scaling
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- Reliability of extrapolation
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- How Natgrid does extrapolation
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- Controlling whether extrapolation is done
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- Examples
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- Main time components
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- Detailed timing results
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- General conclusions
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- When time is a major concern
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- Negative values
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- Vertical orientation
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- Duplicate input coordinates
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- Slowness
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- How to do it
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- The error
handling functions
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- Detailed description
of the error functions
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- Error table
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- What the tool is and how
to invoke it
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- What can be displayed
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- Where the plot will
be displayed
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- Controlling
what gets plotted
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- Changing colors
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- Changing sizes
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- Changing the plot
view window
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- Plotting first and second
order natural neighbors
Useful reference charts and tables
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- Definitions
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- Table of control parameters
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- Overview of the procedures
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- Timing table
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- Error table
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- Overview
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- Creating your own executable
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- Example 1 -- linear interpolation
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- Example 2 -- nonlinear interpolation
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- Example 3 -- computing aspects and slopes
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- Example 4 -- extrapolation
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- Example 5 -- negative values disallowed
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- Example 6 -- single point mode
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- Example 7 -- outlying point
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- Example 8 -- using the algorithmic display tool
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- Example 9 -- displaying first and second order natural neighbors
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