This paper presents a liquid simulation technique that enforces the incompressibility condition using a stream function solve instead of a pressure projection. Previous methods have used stream function techniques for the simulation of detailed single-phase flows, but a formulation for liquid simulation has proved elusive in part due to the free surface boundary conditions. In this paper, we introduce a stream function approach to liquid simulations with novel boundary conditions for free surfaces, solid obstacles, and solid-fluid coupling. Although our approach increases the dimension of the linear system necessary to enforce incompressibility, it provides interesting and surprising benefits. First, the resulting flow is guaranteed to be ...
We introduce a novel practical single-phase particle simulation for trapped air bubbles in a turbule...
International audienceThe simulation of fluid flows using particles is becoming increasingly popular...
When using particle methods to simulate water–air flows with compressible air pockets, a major chall...
This paper presents a liquid simulation technique that enforces the incompressibility condition usin...
Figure 1: Liquid streaming out of a closed container with holes. Our solver calculates the complex f...
This paper presents a liquid simulation technique that enforces the incompressibility condition usin...
Physically-based liquid animations often ignore the influence of air, giving up interesting behaviou...
The behaviour of liquids and gases ranks among the most familiar and yet complex physical phenomena ...
This paper begins with an overview of the boundary condition cap-turing approach to solving problems...
International audienceWe present an efficient and stable method for simulating the two-way coupling ...
We propose several advances in the simulation of fluids for computer graphics. We concentrate on par...
We propose a novel surface-only technique for simulating incompressible, inviscid and uniform-densit...
A numerical model for the three-dimensional simulation of liquid-gas flows with free surfaces is pre...
Figure 1: Our adaptive simulation framework allows us to efficiently simulate highly detailed splash...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: [Löhner, R. , Yang, C. and Oñate, E. (20...
We introduce a novel practical single-phase particle simulation for trapped air bubbles in a turbule...
International audienceThe simulation of fluid flows using particles is becoming increasingly popular...
When using particle methods to simulate water–air flows with compressible air pockets, a major chall...
This paper presents a liquid simulation technique that enforces the incompressibility condition usin...
Figure 1: Liquid streaming out of a closed container with holes. Our solver calculates the complex f...
This paper presents a liquid simulation technique that enforces the incompressibility condition usin...
Physically-based liquid animations often ignore the influence of air, giving up interesting behaviou...
The behaviour of liquids and gases ranks among the most familiar and yet complex physical phenomena ...
This paper begins with an overview of the boundary condition cap-turing approach to solving problems...
International audienceWe present an efficient and stable method for simulating the two-way coupling ...
We propose several advances in the simulation of fluids for computer graphics. We concentrate on par...
We propose a novel surface-only technique for simulating incompressible, inviscid and uniform-densit...
A numerical model for the three-dimensional simulation of liquid-gas flows with free surfaces is pre...
Figure 1: Our adaptive simulation framework allows us to efficiently simulate highly detailed splash...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: [Löhner, R. , Yang, C. and Oñate, E. (20...
We introduce a novel practical single-phase particle simulation for trapped air bubbles in a turbule...
International audienceThe simulation of fluid flows using particles is becoming increasingly popular...
When using particle methods to simulate water–air flows with compressible air pockets, a major chall...