![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
Based on this: www.b3ta.com/board/8799835
Thanks Mr Walrus Man.
![](http://www.b3tards.com/u/57a418c694bc7c6296b3/smallwizz.gif)
Click for moon size (1.3mb)
Not as bright and chaotic as I had hoped.
*edit* CFB fixed I hope.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:09,
archived)
Thanks Mr Walrus Man.
![](http://www.b3tards.com/u/57a418c694bc7c6296b3/smallwizz.gif)
Click for moon size (1.3mb)
Not as bright and chaotic as I had hoped.
*edit* CFB fixed I hope.
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
Gaaaah! The first series of Spaced is almost 10 years old!!
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 11:00,
archived)
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
I'm sure the Great Walrus will be most pleased with your offering.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:16,
archived)
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
how weird.
But yes, I enjoy this much more than the original. Apples and oranges indeed.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:38,
archived)
But yes, I enjoy this much more than the original. Apples and oranges indeed.
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
I think it's more that Walrus man is clever.
More than any lack there. Wonderful job.
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Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:19,
archived)
More than any lack there. Wonderful job.
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
then just the animate the reuslt. bam done.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:24,
archived)
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
edit: *Wikis* nope...I'm still ignoant.
Back to bliss.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:27,
archived)
Back to bliss.
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_pendulum
the double pendulum is chaotic for high amplitude oscillations. it's possible to compute the motion numerically using a computer. There's no analytical description so one has to simulate the path. A symplectic integrator would do nicely.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:32,
archived)
the double pendulum is chaotic for high amplitude oscillations. it's possible to compute the motion numerically using a computer. There's no analytical description so one has to simulate the path. A symplectic integrator would do nicely.
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
make a dubble pendulum and run a physics
simulation on it. Wonderful things, computers.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:38,
archived)
simulation on it. Wonderful things, computers.
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
the problem in discussion was "does the temperature of a metal ball bearing affect the fall velocity through liquid nitrogen?"
The physicists went and did an inconclusive experiment and argued about it. I just said that the problem had been solved years ago and they just had to look up the answer.
They told me to stop spoiling it.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 11:07,
archived)
The physicists went and did an inconclusive experiment and argued about it. I just said that the problem had been solved years ago and they just had to look up the answer.
They told me to stop spoiling it.
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
:( (that's a sad face on the left).
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:34,
archived)
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
edit: no, your right. Where can I host a 1.3mb image?
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 10:49,
archived)
![link to this post #](/images/board_posticon.gif)
next time don't screw up or i'll have you killed.
( ,
Sat 4 Oct 2008, 11:13,
archived)