Leonardo da Vinci is usually credited with conducting the first systematic study of friction in the late 15th century, a subfield now known as tribology that deals with the dynamics of interacting surfaces in relative motion. Da Vinci's notebooks depict how he pulled rows of blocks using weights and pulleys, an approach that is still used in frictional studies today, as well as examining the friction produced in screw threads, wheels, and axles. The authors of this latest paper used an experimental setup similar to da Vinci's.
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Most of the algorithms described here are quite straightforward to implement. Some of them can be written in just a few lines of code, and those that require a bit more effort can be better understood by reading through the relevant papers and links I have provided. The exception to this are those that rely on the Delaunay triangulation to work. Robust Delaunay triangulations in 3D are fairly complex and there isn’t any publicly available software that I’m aware of that leverages them for dithering in the way I’ve described.