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Based on what I have seen on a Public Broadcasting Station series about math
and physics (sorry, never can remember the name) this shows how two
different motions can appear the same, as a similar demonstration I found at
http://www.physics.lsa.umich.edu/demolab/demo.asp?id=44 would show were it
animated as well.
I gave this message post their title since I didn't know what to call the
effect myself. A bunch of things at that site that could be interesting to
remake in POV.
This is merely in the form of a model, not elaborate device or great
rendering, so you've been forewarned. :-) Just having a little fun with
the convergence of math and POV.
--
Bob H.
http://www.3digitaleyes.com
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Attachments:
Download 'CIRCILLU.MPG' (78 KB)
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"Hughes, B." <omn### [at] charter net> wrote in message
news:405e766c@news.povray.org...
> Based on what I have seen on a Public Broadcasting Station series about
math
> and physics (sorry, never can remember the name) this shows how two
> different motions can appear the same, as a similar demonstration I found
at
> http://www.physics.lsa.umich.edu/demolab/demo.asp?id=44 would show were
it
> animated as well.
> I gave this message post their title since I didn't know what to call the
> effect myself. A bunch of things at that site that could be interesting to
> remake in POV.
>
> This is merely in the form of a model, not elaborate device or great
> rendering, so you've been forewarned. :-) Just having a little fun with
> the convergence of math and POV.
> --
> Bob H.
> http://www.3digitaleyes.com
Supa-cool. It shows how powerful POV-Ray can be as both a modelling and
teaching tool.
--
- Respectfully,
Dan
http://<broken link>
Post a reply to this message
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