What is MeSH

1.

A collection of vertex, edges and faces that define a polyhedral object. Learn more in: Free Form Architecture Engineering: An Applied Methodology for Double Curved Surfaces

2.

Another term for a computer graphic or digital surface model. Learn more in: Virtual eXperience as a Mass Market Phenomenon: Spatial Computing and the World Building Challenge

3.

Medical Subject Headings. Index terms used by NLM. Learn more in: Healthcare Information Systems and the Semantic Web

4.

A 3D object composed of triangular facets. A mesh object has no true curvature, geometrically is composed of a set of vertices joined by many small flat surfaces, usually triangular or square, one adjacent to another. The appearance of curvature is achieved by increasing the number of faces (level of detail), and by edge smoothing during render time. Learn more in: The Surveying and Representation Process Applied to Architecture: Non-Contact Methods for the Documentation of Cultural Heritage

5.

A polygon mesh is a collection of vertices, edges and faces that defines the shape of a polyhedral object in 3D computer graphics and solid modeling. The faces usually consist of triangles (triangle mesh), quadrilaterals, or other simple convex polygons, since this simplifies rendering, but may also be composed of more general concave polygons, or polygons with holes. Learn more in: Platonic Solids and Spatial Visualization: Generating Complex Shapes Using Basic Three-Dimensional Operations

6.

A web of identified points in space and lines drawn between them representing a computer's raw view of the three-dimensional space. This is commonly seen in the HoloLens when an application is mapping its environment, or when viewing layers of a 3D model. Learn more in: Higher Education Teaching and Learning With Augmented Reality

7.

Medical Subject Headings. Learn more in: Query Log Analysis in Biomedicine

8.

A polygon mesh is a collection of vertices, edges and faces that defines the shape of a polyhedral object in 3D computer graphics and solid modeling. The faces usually consist of triangles (triangle mesh), quadrilaterals, or other simple convex polygons, since this simplifies rendering, but may also be composed of more general concave polygons, or polygons with holes. Learn more in: A Virtual Journey through 2D and 3D Elaborations Recorded with Range-Based and Image-Based Method: The Experience of Vitelleschi Palace in Tarquinia

9.

A coverage consisting of a collection of curves, surfaces, or solids, respectively. Learn more in: New Model for Geospatial Coverages in JSON: Coverage Implementation Schema and Its Implementation With JavaScript

10.

Topological map of the finite element spatial domain as discrete points rather than a continuous field. Learn more in: DQ Based Methods: Theory and Application to Engineering and Physical Sciences