Thats not entirely true since the gravitational effect of dark matter is implicitely contained in the radial velocity curve. But this is just a simulation of the visual appearance anyway.
My bad, since the article is unfinished i didnt upload any code. I have fixed this and the download link should work now. The code is for linux and requires SDL/OpenGL. In order to compile the code right away you need the CodeBlocks IDE.
Sorry, i have to disappoint you. This is not a n.body simulation. The stars simply follow elliptical orbits that are rotated against each other with increasing radius. This was meant as an illustration to explain why spiral arms are stable (more details and the source code can be found at this page: beltoforion (dot) de (slash) galaxy (slash) galaxy_en.html (its still pretty incomplete)
can you tell me more about this simulation? how do you solve the n-body problem? tree code method? direct methods? other?, how much time you need to run this simulation??
Beautiful, but where is the h2? I only see stars and dust...
waperboy 9 months ago
at the end of the vid it looks like the other video icons are spinning. :O
deskmations 10 months ago 3
Watch entire video. Look at your hand. Your hand is now a spiral galaxy. Trippy!
MarkArandjus 1 year ago
After watching this comments started to spin for me :) nice
Hekatonkheirus 1 year ago
You didn't consider the gravitational effect, of "Dark Matter", on the simulation :)
Saursveppur 1 year ago
Thats not entirely true since the gravitational effect of dark matter is implicitely contained in the radial velocity curve. But this is just a simulation of the visual appearance anyway.
beltoforion1 1 year ago
cool, though not technically a simulation. more of a demonstration/visualization of a theory.
DKM101 1 year ago
This is with full interstellar gravity?
TheReasonWhyGuy 2 years ago
My bad, since the article is unfinished i didnt upload any code. I have fixed this and the download link should work now. The code is for linux and requires SDL/OpenGL. In order to compile the code right away you need the CodeBlocks IDE.
beltoforion1 2 years ago
thank you very much for your reply to my previous questions.
mathcore85 2 years ago
many thanks for the info!!!
is there a way to get the source form your page? (link seems broken)
mathcore85 2 years ago
Sorry, i have to disappoint you. This is not a n.body simulation. The stars simply follow elliptical orbits that are rotated against each other with increasing radius. This was meant as an illustration to explain why spiral arms are stable (more details and the source code can be found at this page: beltoforion (dot) de (slash) galaxy (slash) galaxy_en.html (its still pretty incomplete)
beltoforion1 2 years ago
this is awesome!!!!,
can you tell me more about this simulation? how do you solve the n-body problem? tree code method? direct methods? other?, how much time you need to run this simulation??
can you send me your code????,
im very interested in this kind of simulations
mathcore85 2 years ago