Using a moving body , say setting the rotation on a paddle doesnt turn the paddle and then the solver doesnt converge.

[damian-666]

I know this is old code , any chance you would fix this or advise me? I know the focus is on heat and its awesome..

Thanks for what you made.. I think i found fast flip solvers, but the multidensity one seems perfect for my sky and volcano.

I was thinking to apply drag to the immersed boundary , using a drag model like this viiscosity * ( 1/ vel *vel * the panel dot product).. ( flux in the travel direction)... the wikipedia drag model.. ideally the immersed boundary solve... or something that produces the drag. But if it moves gas about of the way on the front, and smoke bends around it ( that would be a pressure solve towards the cavity the object left by moving ...,equation , then push the fluid away from the normals of the immersed thing from the front. Or, i'd rather do it that way CBatty did. in variation methods.. ( or like the Cohen/Jeroen Molemaker paddle through smoke paper) . i have some of that Variational code, code, they posted 3 samples, all 2d.. ...

i can put the link.. its on a big page on Variational methods.. it gives away 2d code for gas ( with 3 circles... with mods, I could move those.. and it pushes away the liquid.. with a one frame delay, it seems.. but the shape is nice, and it does not miss any of the fluid... I see code that mentions forward Eulear.. so i was hoping you know something about it.. ..

I looked at the java port of your code on github, and I see he gave it some attention... a forward euler solve...anda different rotate method..

https://github.com/noSoulApophis/incremental-fluids-java/

my code is in c#.. i am open to any 2d methods that handle gas and heat and stratified dust.

I would try the latest but can't use open GL shaders. for my project. thanks even if you dont want fix it.. but i hope so... or take out the velocity fields... it made me sad cos things always have a missing something... and i have been hunting 4 months. :) and .. the methods are so numerous... but CFD is a great field...