Difference between revisions of "Screenshots and videos"
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=Videos= |
=Videos= |
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| + | If you click on one of the following links, you will be redirected to a page that contains the videos: |
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| + | * [[Outflows | Outflows]] |
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| − | == Rectangular outflow == |
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| + | * [[Ball mill | Ball mill]] |
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| + | * [[Representing_surfaces_beams_wires | Representing surfaces beams wires]] |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|fyKqaqjx1uQ}}{{#evp:youtube|x4AGNc6hxAY}} |
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| + | * [[Fluid-solid_coupling | Fluid-solid coupling]] |
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| + | * [[Processing_machines | Processing machines]] |
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| + | * [[Miscellaneous_videos | Miscellaneous videos]] |
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| − | (Left) Simulation of a granular outflow from rectangular hopper. You can see the funnel and wall layer. (Right) Outflow of frictionless particles from rectangular hopper. Color denotes a local free volume. Seen an increase in free volume in the regions of shear flow due to the effect of dilatancy. |
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| − | == Rectangular outflow: frictional VS frictionless walls == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|OHJdGXQ2Yis}} |
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| − | Simulation of a granular outflow from rectangular hopper. Front and back walls is frictional (right two) and frictionless (left two). You can see different flows pattern. |
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| − | == Cylinder outflow: flat bottom == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|ey0_jzyrsxU}}{{#evp:youtube|tFiMGciM5dY}} |
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| − | Simulation of a granular outflow from a cylindrical hopper with flat bottom. On the right hand side, particles are colored by local volume of solid. You can see the rarefaction in the shear flow region at bottom of the cylinder due to dilatancy. |
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| − | == Cylinder outflow: conical bottom and jamming == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|aNnZoo3x9S0}}{{#evp:youtube|fPpdBKhx84o}} |
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| − | (Left) Simulation of a granular outflow from a cylindrical hopper with conical bottom. |
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| − | (Right) How granular materials jam in a hopper. The simulation is inspired by experimental work of J.Tang and R.P. Behringer http://youtu.be/lWSJwZhqoQw |
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| − | == Ball Mill 2 == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|pfQpnxDSbqQ}}{{#evp:youtube|KUv26xlh89I}} |
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| − | (Left) A sample of simulation of movement of 125 000 spheres with YADE. |
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| − | This simulation take 14h30m for 50 000 iterations on laptop with Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Duo CPU T8100 @ 2.10GHz processor and 2GB memory. So, perfomance was 0.95 iter/sec. |
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| − | See yade script [http://bazaar.launchpad.net/~yade-dev/yade/trunk/annotate/2099/examples/STLImporterTest.py here] (it need this [http://bazaar.launchpad.net/%7Eyade-dev/yade/trunk/download/svn-v4%3A02f7d466-02ed-0310-b97e-c604c3e52537%3Atrunk%3A1353/1353%4002f7d466-02ed-0310-b97e-c604c3e52537%3Atrunk%252Fexamples%252Fbaraban.stl/baraban.stl stl-file] for the mill shape.) |
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| − | {{clr}} |
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| − | (Right) |
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| − | See [http://bazaar.launchpad.net/~yade-dev/yade/trunk/annotate/1743/examples/mill.py yade script]. The mill shape is constructed parametrically from within the script itself. |
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| − | {{clr}} |
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| − | == Surface triangulation and filling == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|PZVruIlUX1A}} Sphere packing (regular) is generated to fit inside the horse-shaped triangulated surface (imported from file). The same horse is the used underneath, on which the spheres fall from above. Script is [http://bazaar.launchpad.net/~yade-dev/yade/trunk/annotate/1744/scripts/test/gts-horse.py here] |
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| − | {{clr}} |
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| − | == Representing beams, wires, grids, with connected cylinders == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|KKVk3YK0nu0}}{{#evp:youtube|iGHBb3nzOx0}}{{#evp:youtube|sVsTPUcyOvw}}{{#evp:youtube|oTS7aFu-ycE}} |
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| − | Connected cylinders with rounded ends (alternatively seen as Minkowski sum of a polyline and a sphere) enables simulation of wires or rods interacting with particles, with a smooth interface. On the left-hand side (top), a spring represented by connected cylinders ([https://github.com/yade/trunk/blob/master/examples/test/chained-cylinder/chained-cylinder-spring.py this script]), the end of the spring is dragged away with the mouse in the middle of the simulation, then released. On the right-hand side, the simulation defined in [https://github.com/yade/trunk/blob/master/examples/test/chained-cylinder/chained-cylinder-roots.py this script]. The last videos shows how the cylinders can be used to modelize nets. |
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| − | == Modelling wires and meshes with remote interactions == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|lIl1UF5x960}} |
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| − | == Solid-fluid coupling == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|gH585XaQEcY}}{{#evp:youtube|eVc_XIRgXO8}} |
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| − | A new method for efficiently coupling the DEM with fluid flow is being developped as part of Yade. The development started as part of Emanuele Catalano's PhD ([https://www.yade-dem.org/doc/publications.html#journal-articles Chareyre et al. 2011]), and later included other developments. |
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| − | The first video is the simulation of an injection of fluid below a granular bed. The problem is 3D, a cutting plane goes is used near the injection point. Color denotes fluid pressure. |
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| − | The video on the right shows the flow of particle subjected to gravity and horizontal fluid flow. The periodic boundary conditions for the fluid are implemented by Donia Marzougui (PhD 3SR, Grenoble). |
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| − | == Model of a wet sand with rising water table == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|wpexrYJA-T4}}{{#evp:youtube|ZAkfHMyG6MM}} |
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| − | With the capillary law in Yade it is possible to model a wet sand with capillary forces. During the calculation the liquid bridges break from the bottom to the top (water table visualized by a blue face). This simulates a rising water table. The calculation was performed with multi-threading option on six cores. Hence there is a indeterminism, that entails to non-reproducibility of each calculation. Approximatly 10 percent of the calculations show no settlement (see right side in the video). |
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| − | == Periodic boundary conditions == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|xAZuNFliFcw}} |
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| − | Generic 3D periodic boundary conditions are implemented in Yade and handle arbitrary velocity fields. In this example a large plate is introduced, de facto restricting the periodicity to two dimensions. This video is generated with the example script [https://github.com/yade/trunk/blob/master/examples/periodicSandPile.py periodicSandPile.py] |
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| − | == Simulation of some prcessing machines == |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|W_YrgIwecPc}} |
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| − | Screening Machine |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|EUFRyW4eUZo}} |
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| − | Selective Comminution |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|s7qJ4nk4lkg}} |
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| − | Screw conveyor |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|xk53sfpqN-0}} |
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| − | Impact crusher |
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| − | {{#evp:youtube|TWDlf0RlNCU}} |
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| − | Ball Mill |
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=Screenshots= |
=Screenshots= |
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{{clr}} |
{{clr}} |
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| − | ==[[Scr:Discrete Element Method|Discrete Element Method]]== |
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| − | [[Image:scr_dem_thumb.png|right]] |
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| − | A first real-world application of Spherical Discrete Element Method is implemented, with a catchy name Yade OpenDEM. Handles shearing forces between spheres, cohesive forces with modified mohr-coulomb criterion. This is a reimplementation from ground-up of SDEC program, which has been used for over ten years in University of Joseph Fourier in Grenoble, and many PhDs were done with it. |
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| + | ==Jointed/Fractured Media== |
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| − | [[Scr:Discrete Element Method|more >>]] |
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| + | YADE can be used to model media containing pre-existing fractures/discontinuities. The module was initially developed for the study of fractured rock masses as described in refs [1], [2] and [3]. |
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| − | {{clr}} |
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| + | [[Image:DEMDFN.jpg|600px]] |
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| − | ==[[Scr:DEM with local moment law|Discrete Element Method with Local Moment Law]]== |
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| − | [[Image:scr_mdem_thumb.png|right]] |
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| − | Discrete Element Method has been extended with law of conversion of momentum at the contact point. Resulting in a complete model for simulations of spherical elements. This has opened new broad variety of model applications, including deformable non-rigid body simulations, concrete and steel modelling. And later - after yade will have non linear models implemented - other kinds of plastic, viscoplastic, elastoplastic behaviours using spherical elements. |
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| + | Discrete fracture network (DFN) can be imported as meshed surfaces and embeded into a predefined intact medium consisting of bonded particles. Interactions located across a discontinuity surface are identified and their behavior can be adjusted according to the user's choice (cohesive, frictional,...). An option provides the possibility to orientate the contact geometry in agreement with the discontinuity surface to get rid of the particle shape (for more details, see refs [1], [2] and [3]). An example showing how to use this module is provided in example/jointedCohesiveFrictionalPM/ |
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| − | [[Scr:DEM with local moment law|more >>]] |
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| + | [1] http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jmps.2011.01.009 |
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| + | [2] http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijrmms.2012.02.009 |
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| + | [3] http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-246X.2012.05642.x |
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{{clr}} |
{{clr}} |
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==[[Scr:Other|Other]]== |
==[[Scr:Other|Other]]== |
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Latest revision as of 14:40, 25 July 2014
If you are working with yade, please upload some of your screenshots to show others your work!
Videos
If you click on one of the following links, you will be redirected to a page that contains the videos:
- Outflows
- Ball mill
- Representing surfaces beams wires
- Fluid-solid coupling
- Processing machines
- Miscellaneous videos
Screenshots
Uniaxial tension/compression test
This example can be found in examples/concrete/uniax.py
Jointed/Fractured Media
YADE can be used to model media containing pre-existing fractures/discontinuities. The module was initially developed for the study of fractured rock masses as described in refs [1], [2] and [3].
Discrete fracture network (DFN) can be imported as meshed surfaces and embeded into a predefined intact medium consisting of bonded particles. Interactions located across a discontinuity surface are identified and their behavior can be adjusted according to the user's choice (cohesive, frictional,...). An option provides the possibility to orientate the contact geometry in agreement with the discontinuity surface to get rid of the particle shape (for more details, see refs [1], [2] and [3]). An example showing how to use this module is provided in example/jointedCohesiveFrictionalPM/
[1] http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jmps.2011.01.009
[2] http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijrmms.2012.02.009
[3] http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-246X.2012.05642.x
Other
Yade is now (2007) good enough to produce some results. Those results are at first compared with results from other numerical computations software, then with real-world experiments. Several articles are planned to be written about it. For now you can have a short glance at what kind of results we can produce so far. Bear in mind that this is just a quick look at screenshots and nothing more.