Simulating Rigid Bodies interacting with Fluids using Blender

Physics animations created using Blender. Combining Rigid with Fluid.
How?
First, the rigid body simulation was created using the Blender Game Engine. Then, the simulation was recorded, so each rigid body object had its own animation. Next, in Blender’s Cycles Engine, all the animated rigid body objects were assigned either Fluid->Obstacle or Collision physics attributes. From there, another simulation was baked on top of the rigid body animation using either particle or fluid sims.

Gravity Simulations with Particle Streams

A compilation of gravity force simulations. Animations show what happens to a stream of particles when the force of gravity changes, or the source of gravity moves. These simulations were baked using Blender’s physics system.


Flower like shapes and interesting stream knots can be seen forming in the video below.

Map of Chicago created by Traffic Crashes 2016 – 2018

Point and heat maps of Chicago created by plotting coordinates of traffic crashes. Time range used, spans from January 2016 through September 2018. The data can be found at data.cityofchicago.org.

Crash data shows information about each traffic crash on city streets within the City of Chicago limits and under the jurisdiction of Chicago Police Department (CPD).

Click on map images below to enlarge.

Subreddit Relationships by Mods (The_Donald, AgainstHateSubreddits, and TheBanOut2018)

I thought it would be interesting to see how specific subreddits are related to one another by their mods.

Here is an example of a single mod to many sub relationship.

Three root subreddits where chosen: r/The_Donald, r/AgainstHateSubreddits, and r/TheBanOut2018. Below are wordclouds showing what other subreddits share the same mods as the root subreddit. The font size is the scale for how many mods from the root sub are in another sub. The larger the font, the more mods they share with the root sub. For AHS and TheBanOut2018 clouds a mod relationship less than 4 where filtered out.

Click on images below for higher resolution.