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Yes, I agree. Actually I forgot to change that parameter after making some
tweaks to the code. The particles lost only a 0.1 percent of their velocity
after each bounce!!! It would never end!
But I liked the result anyway, so I decided to post it.
Thanks for your comments,
Fernando.
"oliWood" <O.E### [at] durhamacuk> wrote in message
news:3BFA9A81.901B25CB@durham.ac.uk...
> You might want to reduce the amount of "engery" that the particles
> retain whehn they hit the surface. That way it wouldn't bounce as much,
> and would appear more realistic. That said - it looks flair as it is !
>
> >
> > Not exactly what I expected, but I think it looks cool!!!! :)
> >
> > The first part of the animation reminds me a little bit to a nuclear
> > explosion...
> >
> > I should be doing other things, but I find these experiments very
exciting!
> > (And also patience-building!)
> >
> > Of course, your commentaries are welcomed.
> >
> > Fernando.
> >
> > Name: bounce3.mpg
> > bounce3.mpg Type: Mplayer2 File (video/mpeg)
> > Encoding: x-uuencode
>
> --
> Oliver Wood
> University Of Durham
>
> http://www.dur.ac.uk/o.e.wood/
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