|
[Sponsors] |
Breaking/shattering glass or other materials. |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
October 30, 2009, 17:55 |
Breaking/shattering glass or other materials.
|
#1 |
New Member
Michel Van de gaer
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Brussels
Posts: 16
Rep Power: 17 |
Can OpenFOAM do breaking glass simulations, like the shattering of the front window of a car?
Just curious, no need to go in details.
__________________
Dance…even if you have nowhere to do it but in your own living room. Mary Schmich (Wear Sunscreen - Baz Luhrmann) |
|
October 30, 2009, 20:26 |
|
#2 | ||
New Member
Paul Schiefer
Join Date: Sep 2009
Posts: 25
Rep Power: 17 |
Quote:
Quote:
|
|||
October 31, 2009, 04:36 |
|
#3 |
New Member
Michel Van de gaer
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Brussels
Posts: 16
Rep Power: 17 |
Cool, thx!
Right.
__________________
Dance…even if you have nowhere to do it but in your own living room. Mary Schmich (Wear Sunscreen - Baz Luhrmann) |
|
October 31, 2009, 06:36 |
|
#4 |
Senior Member
|
Hi,
ok. From reading your posts, I think, it is fair to say, that your interest are very widespread covering a lot of fields. So, for most of the artist stuff you will probably ask in this forum you might have a closer look at Blender rather than at OpenFOAM, because latter is a C++ library for CCM, not an artist tool . Here some links as a start basis:
The most interesting branch for me is the SimPhysics containing many physically based models:Simply use some search engine or go through some video/animations portals to see its functionality. Have fun! --- best, Holger
__________________
Holger Marschall web: http://www.holger-marschall.info mail: holgermarschall@yahoo.de Last edited by holger_marschall; October 31, 2009 at 07:13. |
|
October 31, 2009, 08:08 |
|
#5 | |
New Member
Michel Van de gaer
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Brussels
Posts: 16
Rep Power: 17 |
Quote:
Thx for you suggestion, I have blender running on my computer and it is indeed the program to do particle animation and it is very "tweakable". The only problem is that it doesn't solve electrohydrodynamic fluid problems, so in blender I'm stuck in the world of fantasy. A few weeks ago I didn't have any notion of how OpenFOAM works and the fact that you need a serious background of engineering and maths before using this program. Also my "Art-concept" isn't very well formulated and vague, so I need to rethink what I want to do with it ... and if it would ever be applicable to generate in OpenFOAM ... a typical "the more you know the less you know situation" But this question of bend or break kept tickling me so I just had to ask. best, m.
__________________
Dance…even if you have nowhere to do it but in your own living room. Mary Schmich (Wear Sunscreen - Baz Luhrmann) |
||
October 31, 2009, 09:08 |
|
#6 |
Senior Member
|
Hi again,
well, you should have another look at Blender, especially at the SimPhysics Branch. For some flow simulations, for instance, the Lattice-Boltzman-Method (LBM) is used! So, SimPhysics is placed at the interface of scientific visualization and modeling on a physical meaningful basis. Therefore, you might find what you search in this branch or at least have the possibility to add your stuff. Anyway, this is an OpenFOAM forum, so I will end with this hint here. --- best regards, Holger
__________________
Holger Marschall web: http://www.holger-marschall.info mail: holgermarschall@yahoo.de |
|
October 31, 2009, 10:02 |
|
#7 | |
New Member
Michel Van de gaer
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Brussels
Posts: 16
Rep Power: 17 |
Quote:
Thx for the hint I finally got it, when you specified the "Lattice-Boltzman-Method" and I did some wiki~ research. And a bit more specific - Newtonian fluid: In common terms, this means the fluid continues to flow, regardless of the forces acting on it. Well, I always thought everything in Blender was gravity-wise inflicted, not so apparently. This is process would be the best of both worlds ... and the way to go. great lead, thx michel
__________________
Dance…even if you have nowhere to do it but in your own living room. Mary Schmich (Wear Sunscreen - Baz Luhrmann) |
||
October 31, 2009, 21:03 |
|
#8 |
Senior Member
Alberto Passalacqua
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Ames, Iowa, United States
Posts: 1,912
Rep Power: 36 |
Just a general suggestion: if some feature you need is missing in Blender, try to contact them on their IRC channel (#blendercoders is the channel name) on freenode or at the Blender Foundation. They are very open to suggestions, and you will find out they use much more physical models than (at least I) expected to generate their effects. If you want to contribute to the development of some missing functionality, you won't have difficulty, since I directly saw developers teach to new users to do that.
Blender users and developers also publish also a number of quite interesting papers,and a good number of researchers from various universities is involved in the development of efficient techniques. To make it short: just contact them with your doubts
__________________
Alberto Passalacqua GeekoCFD - A free distribution based on openSUSE 64 bit with CFD tools, including OpenFOAM. Available as in both physical and virtual formats (current status: http://albertopassalacqua.com/?p=1541) OpenQBMM - An open-source implementation of quadrature-based moment methods. To obtain more accurate answers, please specify the version of OpenFOAM you are using. |
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
mass flow in is not equal to mass flow out | saii | CFX | 12 | March 19, 2018 06:21 |
Radiation through: glass – air cavity – glass | Yingchun | CFX | 7 | February 27, 2012 17:46 |
new materials in fluent by mixing other materials | Anna | FLUENT | 0 | January 18, 2009 05:53 |
Reaction help!! | Harry | CFX | 4 | October 30, 2008 11:11 |
Magnetic stiring in a glass | Bo Jensen | Siemens | 1 | March 13, 2000 04:42 |