Advanced Molecular & Particle Physics Simulations

3,406,818

54,877 0

Published 2013-09-08

This is a compilation that I put together as an example of the advanced features that can be utilized in the molecular plugin, and physics engines with Blender and Softimage.
I altered the molecular script using Python to improve the link-cell method and overall molecular dynamics through symplectic integration and node density adaptation to better simulate collision detection, motion vectors, tension, and gravity.

The game controller portion of the animation is done using game engine sensors, and actuators. I then baked and rendered the scenes on two separate hardware platforms. With CPU rendering, I used an Intel Core 2 Extreme QX9650 3.0Ghz processor and GPU rendering was processed using two Nvidia Geforce GTS 450's on scalable link interface. The rest of the video are merely hardware and vector render examples from old screengrab recordings.

Music is 'Corporate Technology' from Audiosparx

Share the Link, Subscribe, and Enjoy!

All Comments (21)

@WonderCreationStudios 4 years ago

Hey everyone! Be advised that YouTube is automatically flagging any comments with hyperlinks as spam, and then deletes them. It only leaves the information for me to view the activity. Just know that any URL's included in your comments are being auto-filtered by the system, not me. As far as other comments, my viewers should know that I'm alerted when specific verbiage is used. I want everyone to enjoy my videos, and understand the technical, and creative purpose behind their creation. However, any trolls that are trying to create trouble with me, or flame wars with anyone else, will have their comments deleted, and be permanently banned from my channel. I have a responsibility to maintain a civil and enjoyable environment for everyone. For those of you who show your support, you have my unwavering gratitude.
@ufftatabummbumm 6 years ago

My CPU got scared form watching this
@ash64181 6 years ago

Lord have mercy on the PC's that rendered this
@Ars-jj2ry 2 years ago

Almost 10 years and still impressive
@plocky401 5 years ago

0:40 F to pay respect to that CPU
@troubl3gum 9 years ago

I just hope I'll still be alive in 2070 to have this in real time in videogames.
@toffekoponen 6 years ago

Somewhere in the distance... I smell a graphics card burning
@crazymongoose99 4 years ago

Physics Teachers: "There is no air resistance."
@leonderprofie123 4 years ago

Imagine having a video game running these physics & graphics.. you'd probably need like 10 PCs to launch it, with todays circumstances at least
@itwasmyasiancat 10 years ago

Started rendering and baking in the year 1632...
@resonanceofambition 6 years ago

Forget the physics, you guys deserve an award for most realistic graphics.
@specifycs 5 years ago

CPU: I don't feel so good Mr. Program Program: evil laugh
@generation-x406 4 years ago

1:52 me after eating spicy food...
@MrArtVein 4 years ago

1:22 When the laxative too strong
@NickOwens 5 years ago

The slight motion blur in this video really helps make the movement (and the objects) look more realistic.
@Blast335pokemineblox 4 years ago

Me: learns Blender is free CPU: Chuckles I'm in danger!
@commercio3564 6 years ago

What if we created a virtual world for AI and have them exist in that space. They could lead their own lives, reproduce and die. That sounds a lot like.. oh wait.
@mag9954 4 years ago

nobody: computer screen when you beat a game of solitaire: 1:30
@Educationey 4 years ago

This was released 6 years ago, and I remember when I saw videos like this back then. It was amazing. I'm not sure if I've seen this particular one, but certainly many like it. In any case, it is incredible when you compare this to simulations from 2019 which have a far higher resolution in terms of particles. We have come so far, and at the moment it seems like it's only going to get better. What a time to be alive!
@ralfreicke9143 4 years ago

2:19 the ball at the right and his friends still need some tweaks.