Hello,

I post a new liquid animation. It's a cup of wood falling in a tank of
water.

I introduced the handling of particules in suspension in the water. It's the
first results that I have. You can see that there is a problem with the
object speed at the end of the simulation that doesn't decrease (probably
because I only take into account for the normal efforts between the water
and the object).

I made a quick rendering (no photons and no radiosity).

The video is xvid encoded (I don't succeed to encode it in MPEG1 with good
enough quality and a size of 700 Ko).

Any comment is welcome.

Regards,
Fidos.

Post a reply to this message

Attachments:
Download 'cup.avi.dat' (692 KB)

Wow! Amazing!

H

Post a reply to this message

fidos wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> I post a new liquid animation. It's a cup of wood falling in a tank of
> water.
> 
> I introduced the handling of particules in suspension in the water. It's the
> first results that I have. You can see that there is a problem with the
> object speed at the end of the simulation that doesn't decrease (probably
> because I only take into account for the normal efforts between the water
> and the object).
> 
> I made a quick rendering (no photons and no radiosity).
> 
> The video is xvid encoded (I don't succeed to encode it in MPEG1 with good
> enough quality and a size of 700 Ko).
> 
> Any comment is welcome.
> 
> Regards,
> Fidos.

The motion of the cup at the beginning seems very clunky, as if the 
initial velocity is too high.  The cup seems to jump instantaneously 
from it's position above the water, to being submerged in it.  After 
that though, the movement is very fluid (no pun intended!) and the 
suspended particles are fascinating to watch.

...Chambers

Post a reply to this message

Hey now, that's got some potential for analyzing fluid dynamics, eh?  ;)

The spin of the cup is curious. Like it might be interacting in a volatile 
way with the "liquid". Doesn't styrofoam do that in gasoline?

-- 
Bob H  www.3digitaleyes.com
http://3digitaleyes.com/imagery/

Post a reply to this message

the turbulence in the fluid is absolutely amazing. well done.

Post a reply to this message

> Hello,
>
> I post a new liquid animation. It's a cup of wood falling in a tank of
> water.
>
> I introduced the handling of particules in suspension in the water. It's the
> first results that I have. You can see that there is a problem with the
> object speed at the end of the simulation that doesn't decrease (probably
> because I only take into account for the normal efforts between the water
> and the object).
>
> I made a quick rendering (no photons and no radiosity).
>
> The video is xvid encoded (I don't succeed to encode it in MPEG1 with good
> enough quality and a size of 700 Ko).
>

Wow, watching the embedded granules flow turbulently with the water was very
fascinating. I'd love to see more like this. And I would favor sacrificing
radiosity and photons to have longer animations. Well done and looking
forward to your next effort :)

George

Post a reply to this message

Ah, very nice.

Must have taken hours to render...

Post a reply to this message

Orchid XP v2 <voi### [at] devnull> wrote:
> Ah, very nice.
>
> Must have taken hours to render...

The redering was not so long, around 5 hours. It is because I didn't use
photons and radiosity.

Regards,
Fidos

Post a reply to this message

>>Ah, very nice.
>>
>>Must have taken hours to render...
> 
> 
> The redering was not so long, around 5 hours. It is because I didn't use
> photons and radiosity.

Oh, right.

My ordinary matt spheres took longer than that...

Post a reply to this message

Orchid XP v2 <voi### [at] devnull> wrote:
> >>Ah, very nice.
> >>
> >>Must have taken hours to render...
> >
> >
> > The redering was not so long, around 5 hours. It is because I didn't use
> > photons and radiosity.
>
> Oh, right.
>
> My ordinary matt spheres took longer than that...

Hi is there any chance in getting the stuff for own renders??

Regards,

Thor

Post a reply to this message