Review ODE Basics Particle Dynamics (see transparencies in class)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Kinetics of Particles: Energy and Momentum Methods
Advertisements

MAE 242 Dynamics – Section I Dr. Kostas Sierros. Problem 1.
Physics Montwood High School R. Casao
Center of Mass and Linear Momentum
When a charged particle moves through a magnetic field, the direction of the magnetic force on the particle at a certain point is Q in the direction.
Moment of a Force Objects External Effects a particle translation
1Notes  Reference  Witkin and Baraff, “Physically Based Modelling” course, SIGGRAPH 2001  Link on the course website.
Lecture 19-Wednesday March 11 Magnetic Forces on Moving Charges Mass Spectrometers.
KINETICS of PARTICLES Newton’s 2nd Law & The Equation of Motion
ENGR 215 ~ Dynamics Sections Central Impact.
UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin Announcements Homework #1 is due on Tuesday, 2/10/09 Reading: SIGGRAPH 2001 Course Notes on Physically-based Modeling.
UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin Disclaimer The following slides reuse materials from SIGGRAPH 2001 Course Notes on Physically-based Modeling (copyright  2001.
UNC Chapel Hill S. Redon - M. C. Lin Rigid body dynamics II Solving the dynamics problems.
Tension Elastic Force Gravity Normal Force Friction Drag.
Physics of Rolling Ball Coasters
Physics 121 Newtonian Mechanics Instructor: Karine Chesnel Feb 26 th, 2009 Review for Exam 2 Class website:
Theoretical Mechanics DYNAMICS
UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin Review Particle Dynamics (see transparencies in class)
Lecture VII Rigid Body Dynamics CS274: Computer Animation and Simulation.
MAE 242 Dynamics – Section I Dr. Kostas Sierros. Problem.
Give the expression for the velocity of an object rolling down an incline without slipping in terms of h (height), M(mass), g, I (Moment of inertia) and.
CS559: Computer Graphics Lecture 38: Animation Li Zhang Spring 2008 Slides from Brian Curless at U of Washington.
CHAPTER 13 Kinetics of Particles: Energy and Momentum Methods.
Spring Rigid Body Simulation. Spring Contents Unconstrained Collision Contact Resting Contact.
ENGR 214 Chapter 17 Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies:
Chapter 4 Dynamics: Newton’s Laws of Motion
NORMAL AND TANGENTIAL COMPONENTS
Motion in a constant uniform magnetic field Section 21.
Lecture Fall 2001 Physically Based Animation Ordinary Differential Equations Particle Dynamics Rigid-Body Dynamics Collisions.
Chapter 17 PLANE MOTION OF RIGID BODIES: ENERGY AND MOMENTUM METHODS
Force of friction depends on the surfaces in contact and the Normal Force between them.
University of Texas at Austin CS384G - Computer Graphics Fall 2010 Don Fussell Particle Systems.
University of Texas at Austin CS 378 – Game Technology Don Fussell CS 378: Computer Game Technology Physics for Games Spring 2012.
Spring Rigid Body Simulation. Spring Contents Unconstrained Collision Contact Resting Contact.
PHYS 1442 – Section 004 Lecture #12 Wednesday February 26, 2014 Dr. Andrew Brandt Chapter 20 -Charged Particle Moving in Magnetic Field -Sources of Magnetic.
CH Review -- how electric and magnetic fields are created Any charged particle creates an electric field at all points in space around it. A moving.
CS274 Spring 01 Lecture 7 Copyright © Mark Meyer Lecture VII Rigid Body Dynamics CS274: Computer Animation and Simulation.
Objects on Inclined Planes I guess you could call them ramps if you want.
Ph126 Spring 2008 Lecture #8 Magnetic Fields Produced by Moving Charges Prof. Gregory Tarl é
Fundamentals of Computer Animation Rigid Body Simulation (1)
Forces and Free-Body Diagrams
Objectives: Write the equation of motion for an accelerating body.
KINETICS of PARTICLES Newton’s 2nd Law & The Equation of Motion
RECTANGULAR COORDINATES
Lecture Rigid Body Dynamics.
Forces Force- a push or pull
Force and Moment Vectors
Force of Friction.
RECTANGULAR COORDINATES
Chapter 4 Laws of Motion.
Announcements Homework #0 is due this Wednesday, 1/30/02
Handling of Resting Contact
Review Particle Dynamics (see transparencies in class) UNC Chapel Hill
NORMAL AND TANGENTIAL COMPONENTS
Disclaimer The following slides reuse materials from SIGGRAPH 2001 Course Notes on Physically-based Modeling (copyright  2001 by David Baraff at Pixar).
Impulse-Momentum Principle
Dynamics: Newton’s Laws of Motion (Ch. 12)
Contact forces.
Last Time: Start Rotational Motion (now thru mid-Nov)
Review ODE Basics Particle Dynamics (see transparencies in class)
Disclaimer The following slides reuse materials from SIGGRAPH 2001 Course Notes on Physically-based Modeling (copyright  2001 by David Baraff at Pixar).
Motion in Real and Virtual Worlds
Computer Animation Algorithms and Techniques
Force of Friction.
N3 – Forces from Motion Get a spring General Physics.
Free Body Diagrams and Types of Forces
Moment of a force or Torque
Types of forces And Free Body Diagrams.
Review ODE Basics Particle Dynamics (see transparencies in class)
Presentation transcript:

Review ODE Basics Particle Dynamics (see transparencies in class) UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Disclaimer The following slides reuse materials from SIGGRAPH 2001 Course Notes on Physically-based Modeling (copyright  2001 by Andrew Witkin at Pixar). UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

A Newtonian Particle UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Second Order Equations As discussed in the last lecture, we can transform a second order equation into a couple of first order equations.    as shown here. UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Phase (State) Space UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Particle Structure UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Solver Interface UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Particle Systems UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Overall Setup UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Derivatives Evaluation Loop UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Particle Systems with Forces UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Solving Particle System Dynamics UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Type of Forces UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Gravity UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Force Fields Magnetic Fields Vortex (an approximation) Tornado the direction of the velocity, the direction of the magnetic field, and the resulting force are all perpendicular to each other. The charge of the particle determines the direction of the resulting force. Vortex (an approximation) rotate around an axis of rotation Q = magnitude/Rtightness need to specify center, magnitude, tightness R is the distance from center of rotation Tornado try a translation along the vortex axis that is also dependent on R, e.g. if Y is the axis of rotation, then UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Viscous Drag UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Spring Forces UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Collision and Response After applying forces, check for collisions or penetration If one has occurred, move particle to surface Apply resulting contact force (such as a bounce or dampened spring forces) UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Bouncing off the Wall UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Normal & Tangential Forces UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Collision Detection Collision! UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Collision Response (kr is the coefficient of restitution, 0  kr  1) UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Condition for Contact UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin

Contact Forces Fc = - FN = - (N•F)F Friction: Ff = -kf (-N•F) vt UNC Chapel Hill M. C. Lin