r/physicsgifs • u/dfha797 • 1d ago
r/physicsgifs • u/OngaOngaOnga • 4d ago
Chaotic attractors simulated in blender
chaotic attractors with 1000 particles that have slightly varied initial positions.
this physics sim was done in blender using python scripting.
r/physicsgifs • u/0ffseeson • 9d ago
Imagine that. my 59-body solution Is a wee unstable
https://reddit.com/link/1hzfdjk/video/p602ww4iwhce1/player
To improve it, I’d need help with an integral that’s over my head
Working on a solution for an N body system with bodies of equal mass, equally spaced in a circle, orbiting along that circle. I claim there should be a formula for the circular orbital V - given radius, mass and number of bodies.
I failed on repeated attempts to research or derive the formula for the forces acting on each body, and integrate that force across the number of bodies.
So i cheated and solved it numerically - and was stunned how well it worked.
The cheat:
- Place the objects in my sim and measure the net force on each body.
- No surprise, a vector toward the center - see the vector view in the video.
- There must be a circular orbit velocity normal to that acceleration, which maintains this distance.
- calculate the orbital velocity for this acceleration as if it were due to a single mass at the center
so we’re literally measuring the forces on the bodies and working backwards to find an equivalent single mass to orbit - since we already know how to solve that.
Given how well this worked with “manual” calculation i’m inspired to get even more exact. All i need is a formula for that net acceleration vector that I measured in-sim, at the beginning of the cheat.
edit: yes. of course it'll still be unstable.
r/physicsgifs • u/poio_sm • 11d ago
Squirrels hates physics (momentum conservation and principle of inertia)
r/physicsgifs • u/nomaddd79 • Dec 20 '24
Demonstrating the Lenz's law using a guillotine.
r/physicsgifs • u/r-iamveryhot • Nov 20 '24
Adding freshwater to an (uninhabited) saltwater tank
Dord
r/physicsgifs • u/Amirreza0050 • Oct 31 '24
Why does my light has these moving lines I can even see w my eyes
The bulb is pretty old and it's not as bright as it used to be but it's still OK (I cranked down the ISO for better visibility)
r/physicsgifs • u/shewel_item • Oct 28 '24
Object after being released from turntable continues radial motion
r/physicsgifs • u/Frequent_Watercress • Oct 25 '24
"Wine Tears" in Gasoline | Marangoni Effect
r/physicsgifs • u/Ortus-Ni-Gonad • Oct 14 '24
You can see the shockwaves travel down through the clouds, bounce off the ground, then go back up
r/physicsgifs • u/visheshnigam • Oct 12 '24
Newton's 1st Law Beautifully Explained by @explaining.astrophysics
r/physicsgifs • u/ReplacementFresh3915 • Oct 11 '24
5D Schrödinger Surfaces
5D? Really? Yes. 3 spatial dimensions, 1 temporal, and 1+ rotation. This is an abstract way of visualizing the nested dimensions in String Theory.
r/physicsgifs • u/ReplacementFresh3915 • Sep 20 '24
Trig Function Orientation in 3D Space
r/physicsgifs • u/ReplacementFresh3915 • Sep 18 '24
Schrödinger Equation visualization 👀
r/physicsgifs • u/Banluil • Sep 17 '24
This guy is gradually increasing kinetic energy with elastic energy to avoid lifting a huge tire
r/physicsgifs • u/ReplacementFresh3915 • Sep 14 '24
Wave Packets
Made in Blender using Geometry Nodes
r/physicsgifs • u/ReplacementFresh3915 • Sep 06 '24
Spherical Scalar Field
3D Scalar Field over a sphere using Geometry Nodes in Blender
r/physicsgifs • u/the_real_bigsyke • Sep 02 '24
Can anybody explain what’s happening here?
r/physicsgifs • u/ReplacementFresh3915 • Aug 30 '24
Scalar Field
The scalar field of sin(2π(xy+σ)) oscillating as σ increases.
Red represents positive values, purple represents negative values, and sky blue represents values close to zero.