Folding and Punching Paper

We show how to fold a piece of paper and punch one hole so as to produce any desired pattern of holes. Given n points on a piece of paper (finite polygon or infinite plane), we give algorithms to fold the paper flat so that those n points and no other points of paper map to a common location, so tha...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of Information Processing 2017, Vol.25, pp.590-600
Hauptverfasser: Asao, Yasuhiko, Demaine, Erik D., Demaine, Martin L., Hosaka, Hideaki, Kawamura, Akitoshi, Tachi, Tomohiro, Takahashi, Kazune
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container_end_page 600
container_issue
container_start_page 590
container_title Journal of Information Processing
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creator Asao, Yasuhiko
Demaine, Erik D.
Demaine, Martin L.
Hosaka, Hideaki
Kawamura, Akitoshi
Tachi, Tomohiro
Takahashi, Kazune
description We show how to fold a piece of paper and punch one hole so as to produce any desired pattern of holes. Given n points on a piece of paper (finite polygon or infinite plane), we give algorithms to fold the paper flat so that those n points and no other points of paper map to a common location, so that punching one hole and unfolding produces exactly the desired pattern of holes. Furthermore, we can forbid creases from passing through the points (allowing noncircular hole punches). Our solutions use relatively few creases (in some cases, polynomially many), and can be expressed as a linear sequence of folding steps of complexity O(1)—a generalization of simple folds which we introduce.
doi_str_mv 10.2197/ipsjjip.25.590
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subjects flat folding
fold-and-cut problem
fold-and-punch problem
Folding
folding complexity
origami
Punches
title Folding and Punching Paper
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