1. A computer implemented design method for a physically correct representation of flexible elongate volume objects, characterized in that the method is interactive and real-time, comprising the steps: in step one, subdividing said volume object into individual sections, each of said sections beginning and ending with an interaction point, said interaction points used for virtual laying of said volume object, handles denoting said interaction points, which are manipulateable by an interactive user, fastening points denoting fixed interaction points, and connecting each of said sections to a neighboring section via said interaction points, wherein each interaction point has six degrees of freedom, wherein fastening points having one of completely or partially constrained degrees of freedom, said constrainment further being one of permanently prescribed or freely defined; in step two, performing determination of physical properties between two of said handles based on experimental predetermination of said physical properties, wherein said physical properties of said sections are defined by three-dimensional rasterized position data of a real volume body that reflects plastic properties, said physical properties being flexural strength, stress force, and linear density; in step three, interpolating said position data of said sections based on a torsional moment, said interpolation performed by fitting experimental values with a model function r → ⁡ ( t ) = ∑ i ⁢ c i ⁢ r → i ⁡ ( t ) wherein C i being coefficients representing spatial coordinates of a point having said six degrees of freedom that are defined by manipulation r i (t) being partial results of a linear differential equation in accordance with 
 B{right arrow over (r)} IV −M{right arrow over (n)}×{right arrow over (r)}′″−T{right arrow over (r)}″=μ{right arrow over (g)} wherein B represents said flexural strength, M represents said torsional moment, {grave over (n)} represents a normal vector that points from a starting end to a terminal end of said volume object, T represents said stress force, μ represents a mass per unit length of said volume object, and {right arrow over (g)} represents a gravity vector; in step four, merging said physical properties of said sections with said interpolated position data to determine a center line of said volume object, wherein said determined centerline determines a course of said volume object and wherein said determined course deviates from a real course by no more than 2%; and providing visualization of said volume object.