My first release of a Grasshopper component.
A mesh relaxation component based on a force density algorithm. The component used a mesh, rather than a brep, determines it’s naked (lose) edges and relaxes the mesh nodes.
All of this woudnt be possible without the inspiration and some components from:
- Jon Mirtschin : http://geometrygym.blogspot.com / http://ssi.wikidot.com/
- Ursula Frick & Thomas Grabner: http://utos.blogspot.com
- Giulio Piacentino : http://www.giuliopiacentino.com and it’s Weaverbird component: http://www.giuliopiacentino.com/weaverbird/#more-1218
Some of the examples and scripts i have included in the package use Giulio Piacentino’s Weaverbird and uto’s mesh tools. please be sure to have them installed for the script to properly work.
Before downloading the package please be advised that is protected by a licence. By downloading you agree to this licence, so please click the link and agree to it:
Creative Commons: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Romania | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ro/deed.en_GB
And the package can be downloaded here.
Have fun, and please contact me for any comments and suggestions.
Hi Ionut,
I really like the components! They certainly can come in handy. I’ll try to compare the results with other plug-ins and simulations. Maybe they still need the icons?
- Giulio
yes, i do need icons. really bad at doing icons.
i’ve been experimenting with a lot of othe plugins:
- surface evolver
- Jon Mirtschin’s mesh relaxation
- kangaroo with springs
didnt have access to RhinoMembrane tho.
And results are quite different.
- surface evolver is the most “off”
- i guess Jon Mirtschin’s does only 200 or so iterations and it’s getting close to my components results.
- and kangaroo, if you are pacient enough it will come to the same result.
i’ll try and post some examples.