How would we model fabric with the spring structure? Would we use a simple 2D mesh or would we also have to include red springs from the previous slide for resisting to out-of-plane bending?
jonathanlu31
I think we would need the red springs and the other springs from the previous slides since it looks like we're supposed to implement it in the project. I think it's necessary to give a realistic form to the fabric when interacting with other forces.
kkoujah
Modeling fabric with a spring structure can be done in a variety of ways, depending on the level of detail and complexity required for the specific application. A simple 2D mesh can be used to model the behavior of a fabric under normal loading conditions, where the fabric is primarily subjected to tensile stresses. The springs in the mesh can be arranged in a regular pattern to represent the weave of the fabric, with different spring constants used to model the different types of yarns or fibers in the fabric.
How would we model fabric with the spring structure? Would we use a simple 2D mesh or would we also have to include red springs from the previous slide for resisting to out-of-plane bending?
I think we would need the red springs and the other springs from the previous slides since it looks like we're supposed to implement it in the project. I think it's necessary to give a realistic form to the fabric when interacting with other forces.
Modeling fabric with a spring structure can be done in a variety of ways, depending on the level of detail and complexity required for the specific application. A simple 2D mesh can be used to model the behavior of a fabric under normal loading conditions, where the fabric is primarily subjected to tensile stresses. The springs in the mesh can be arranged in a regular pattern to represent the weave of the fabric, with different spring constants used to model the different types of yarns or fibers in the fabric.