liquid simulation
Tags: water
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64 comments displayed.
#13
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hopskotch (04/29/2014) [-] 
It's almost eerie how life-like special effects and graphics are becoming, pretty soon we won't be able to tell the difference.
If it hadn't been for the title I wouldn't have known this was rendered
If it hadn't been for the title I wouldn't have known this was rendered
#76 to #13
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someponynew (04/29/2014) [-] I still have problems with the beards in some games being made of recolored small patches of hair layered to make it look like a beard...
Just personal opinion (dangerous, I know)
Just personal opinion (dangerous, I know)
#14 to #13
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zytherman (04/29/2014) [-] Dont worry Pal.
No matter how good the graphics becomes, when you're playing Elder Scrolls 14, you think "HOLY **** LOOK AT THAT STONE" but then a wolf will run backwards and sink into the floor, then you will know the difference between fiction and non fiction
No matter how good the graphics becomes, when you're playing Elder Scrolls 14, you think "HOLY **** LOOK AT THAT STONE" but then a wolf will run backwards and sink into the floor, then you will know the difference between fiction and non fiction
#160 to #14
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buttinspecter (04/30/2014) [-] Funny. But in all seriousness, even physics will be flawless by then.
#97
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futapirate (04/30/2014) [-] I'm in a coma and all I'm doing is sitting here watching retarded water gifs?
#131 to #125
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averagewhitekid (04/30/2014) [-] Honestly, I know it makes no difference, but I came back a post to thumb and favorite this because I was still laughing at it
#3
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Smashyy (04/29/2014) [-] That has absolutely no point and yet it makes me feel all satisfied and happy inside
#23 to #3
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ninegagleader (04/29/2014) [-] Maybe the point is to make you feel all satisfied and happy inside?
#29 to #3
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BobbyMcFerrin (04/29/2014) [-] Not so. Renderings like this display our ever-increasing knowledge of fluid mechanics. It may look like art but it's really the result of countless years of work on Navier-Stokes solvers. This sort of thing is a kind of proof of concept example of a solver that likely can/will be used to run fluid simulations for calculating drag and/or boundary layer development.
You probably don't care but I felt the need to come to the defense of my research field.
You probably don't care but I felt the need to come to the defense of my research field.
#32 to #30
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BobbyMcFerrin (04/29/2014) [-] yep. we have a long way to go towards fully understanding fluid mechanics.
#101 to #32
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dragondubobski (04/30/2014) [-] I am very interested in everything you do. My neighbor wrote his college thesis on Archimedes' screw and I plan to do something in the engineering/physics field.
#165 to #134
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BobbyMcFerrin (05/02/2014) [-] If you like math (a lot), and you're interested in a developing field where the ability to make new contributions is ripe for the plucking, then fluids is for you.
#152 to #29
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jjohnsonncc (04/30/2014) [-]
Chemistry fag here
On a semirelated note, do you guys study bonding of fluids? Because learning about all the orbital strength, pi/sigma bonds, and all the other types of intermolecular bonding is my least favorite aspect in chem :/ If you do study that, props.
On a semirelated note, do you guys study bonding of fluids? Because learning about all the orbital strength, pi/sigma bonds, and all the other types of intermolecular bonding is my least favorite aspect in chem :/ If you do study that, props.
#164 to #152
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BobbyMcFerrin (05/01/2014) [-] Actually I don't. Everything I do assumes continuum mechanics. I deal with fluid interactions with bodies. One major assumption is the no-slip condition, that states that fluid velocity is 0 at the surface of a body. If you look on the molecular level, there are exceptions to this rule, but for the purposes of turbulence study with smooth walls the assumption is valid.
#143 to #29
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capslockrage (04/30/2014) [-] It could also be used to make realistic water in video games.
#78
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ignatiuz (04/29/2014) [-] look at running water, don't get why people spilling spagetthi. MFW realising it isn't a RL recording
#120
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thempc (04/30/2014) [-] i honestly didn't know it wasn't real until i read the title, which i didn't do until the gif played through once
#95
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anon (04/30/2014) [-] No, sir, I'm afraid a liquid simulation would be when I see your mother's tits.
#148 to #145
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hookydoo (04/30/2014) [-] just a note for people wondering how this demonstration is effective:
we all know that the Pythagorean Theorem states that x^2+y^2=z^2 aka: the squares of the x and y components added together= the hypotenuse squared (of a RIGHT triangle!).
the GIF shows boxes with square surfaces, meaning height and length are the same, so our area is length squared. they all have the same depth, so the volume of box X + volume of box Y equals volume of box Z!
tldr; the demo isn't faked since you're using squares
we all know that the Pythagorean Theorem states that x^2+y^2=z^2 aka: the squares of the x and y components added together= the hypotenuse squared (of a RIGHT triangle!).
the GIF shows boxes with square surfaces, meaning height and length are the same, so our area is length squared. they all have the same depth, so the volume of box X + volume of box Y equals volume of box Z!
tldr; the demo isn't faked since you're using squares
#147
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pulluspardus (04/30/2014) [-] 
Why go through all the trouble of using Blender to render fluid when you can use a fluid render software like "RealFlow"
its like drawing with your penis instead of your nipple, why the **** do you do that?
