public void propertyChange(PropertyChangeEvent pce) {
Object source = pce.getSource();
if (source == posSlider_x) {
double posX = ((Double) pce.getNewValue()).doubleValue();
posDisk.x = posX;
Disk.setNode3D(ShapeNodeDisk);
Disk.setPosition(posDisk);
PlaceBNVectors();
} else if (source == posSlider_y) {
double posY = ((Double) pce.getNewValue()).doubleValue();
posDisk.y = posY;
Disk.setNode3D(ShapeNodeDisk);
Disk.setPosition(posDisk);
PlaceBNVectors();
} else if (source == angDisk) {
angleDisk = ((Double) pce.getNewValue()).doubleValue();
double angDisk_rad = angleDisk * Math.PI / 180.;
double compx = Math.cos(angDisk_rad);
double compy = Math.sin(angDisk_rad);
Disk.setNode3D(ShapeNodeDisk);
Disk.setDirection(new Vector3d(compx, compy, 0.));
flux_plot.setNormalDisk(new Vector3d(compx, compy, 0.));
PlaceBNVectors();
} else if (source == radDisk) {
radiusDisk = ((Double) pce.getNewValue()).doubleValue();
ShapeNodeDisk.setGeometry(Cylinder.makeGeometry(32, radiusDisk, heightDisk));
Disk.setNode3D(ShapeNodeDisk);
arrowScale = arrowScaleInitial * radiusDisk / radiusDiskInitial;
flux_plot.setRadiusDisk(radiusDisk);
PlaceBNVectors();
} else {
super.propertyChange(pce);
}
}
public GaussLawMagDipoleDisk() {
super();
// INITIALIZATION OF OBJECTS AND PARAMETERS //
title = "Gauss's Law For A Magnetic Dipole and a Disk";
setID(title);
// change some features of the lighting, background color, etc., from the default values, if
// desired
setBackgroundColor(new Color(180, 180, 180));
///// Set properties on the SimEngine /////
// Bounding area represents the characteristic size (physical extent) of the simulation space.
theEngine.setBoundingArea(new BoundingSphere(new Point3d(), 6));
// setDeltaTime() sets the time step of the simulation.
theEngine.setDeltaTime(deltaTime);
// setDamping() sets the generalized, velocity-based damping on the system.
theEngine.setDamping(0.);
// theEngine.setGravity(new Vector3d(0.,0.,0.));
// create the Disk using teal.render.geometry and add to the scene
posDisk = new Vector3d(0., 0., 0);
ShapeNodeDisk.setGeometry(Cylinder.makeGeometry(32, radiusDisk, heightDisk));
ShapeNodeDisk.setTransparency(0.5f);
Disk.setNode3D(ShapeNodeDisk);
Disk.setColor(new Color(170, 170, 0));
Disk.setPosition(posDisk);
Disk.setDirection(new Vector3d(0., 1., 0.));
Disk.setDrawn(true);
addElement(Disk);
///// Initialization of the MagneticDipole /////
// MagneticDipole constructor.
mag = new MagneticDipole();
// setMu() sets the strength of the MagneticDipole.
mag.setMu(1.0);
// setPosition() sets the position of the MagneticDipole.
mag.setPosition(new Vector3d(0., 0., 0.));
// setDirection() sets the direction (orientation) of the MagneticDipole.
mag.setDirection(new Vector3d(0, -1., 0));
// setPickable() determines whether or not this object will be pickable in the Viewer with the
// mouse.
// Setting an object's pickable property to TRUE is a prerequisite for being able to interact
// with it
// using the mouse.
mag.setPickable(false);
// setRotable() determines whether or not this object is free to rotate. In this case, we want
// the MagneticDipole
// to be aligned with the y-axis.
mag.setRotable(false);
// setMoveable() determines whether or not this object is free to move (translate). In this
// case, we want
// the MagneticDipole fixed at the origin.
mag.setMoveable(false);
// setLength() sets the length of the MagneticDipole. For a MagneticDipole, length has no
// physical
// significance, and is merely a property of it's rendered model (for an LineMagneticDipole, on
// the
// other hand, setLength() does have physical significance).
mag.setLength(0.75);
// The following two properties are associated with computations required to calculate the
// induced current
// in a RingOfCurrent from this MagneticDipole.
// mag.setAvoidSingularity(true);
// mag.setAvoidSingularityScale(1.);
mag.setIntegrating(false);
// create the magnetic field and normal vectors on the top of the disk
theFieldDiskTop = new FieldVector[numAziTopDisk][numRadDisk];
theNormalDiskTop = new GeneralVector[numAziTopDisk][numRadDisk];
for (int j = 0; j < numRadDisk; j++) {
for (int i = 0; i < numAziTopDisk; i++) {
theFieldDiskTop[i][j] = new FieldVector();
theFieldDiskTop[i][j].setFieldType(1);
theFieldDiskTop[i][j].setPosition(new Vector3d(0, 0, 0));
theFieldDiskTop[i][j].setColor(Teal.DefaultBFieldColor);
theFieldDiskTop[i][j].setArrowScale(arrowScale);
theFieldDiskTop[i][j].setDrawn(true);
addElement(theFieldDiskTop[i][j]);
theNormalDiskTop[i][j] = new GeneralVector();
theNormalDiskTop[i][j].setPosition(new Vector3d(0, 0, 0));
theNormalDiskTop[i][j].setColor(Color.gray);
theNormalDiskTop[i][j].setArrowScale(arrowScale);
theNormalDiskTop[i][j].setDrawn(true);
addElement(theNormalDiskTop[i][j]);
}
}
///// Initializing Imported Models /////
// The following block loads external models built in 3ds max and/or extra geometry not
// associated with any
// simulation objects.
/////
if (useModels) {
// Generate a Rendered object to hold the first model, load the model, and transform it
// appropriately.
// This will be the wooden base holding the magnet.
modelBase = new Rendered();
TNode3D node =
new Loader3DS().getTNode3D(URLGenerator.getResource("models/Main_Base_at_Zero.3DS"));
node.setScale(metricScale);
modelBase.setNode3D(node);
modelBase.setPosition(new Vector3d(0., -2.45, 0.));
addElement(modelBase);
// Here we load an external model and set it to be the model used by the RingOfCurrent.
// This is a model of a coil of wire that replaces the generic "torus" that is used as the
// model by default.
// Here we create a Rendered object to hold a disk that we generate internally.
// This will be the wooden disk that the magnet rests on.
modelMagBase = new Rendered();
TShapeNode cylN = (TShapeNode) new ShapeNode();
cylN.setGeometry(Cylinder.makeGeometry(16, 0.3, 2.0));
modelMagBase.setNode3D(cylN);
modelMagBase.setColor(new Color(160, 140, 110));
modelMagBase.setPosition(new Vector3d(0, -1.30, 0));
addElement(modelMagBase);
// Here we load an external model and set it to be the model used by the MagneticDipole.
// This is a model of a magnet (a silver chamfered disk) that replaces the generic disk used
// by default.
TNode3D node3 =
new Loader3DS().getTNode3D(URLGenerator.getResource("models/Magnet_At_Zero.3DS"));
node3.setScale(metricScale);
mag.setNode3D(node3);
mag.setModelOffsetPosition(new Vector3d(0., -0.5, 0.));
}
addElement(mag);
///// END INITIALIZATION OF SIMULATION OBJECTS AND PARAMETERS /////
// INITIALIZATION OF FIELD VISUALIZATION ELEMENTS //
// In this section we create and initialize field visualization elements such as fieldlines,
// vector field grids, and DLIC
// generators. These elements will be added to the simulation by way of the GUI, which also
// creates controls for
// interacting with them.
// Here we create a FieldDirectionGrid, which is a vector field grid represented in the Viewer
// as a grid of arrows
// that point in the direction of their local field.
// FieldDirectionGrid constructor.
fv = new FieldDirectionGrid();
// setType() sets the type of field (electric, magnetic, etc.) that this vector field grid
// should measure.
fv.setType(Field.B_FIELD);
// Here we add fieldlines to the simulation, which are often associated with specific simulation
// objects.
// First, we create a FieldLineManager, which manages groups of FieldLines.
// FieldLineManager constructor.
fmanager = new FieldLineManager();
// setSymmetryCount() determines the symmetry of the fieldlines. If the field in question is
// symmetric about a
// given axis, we can save an enormous amount of calculation time by calculating ONE FieldLine,
// and then transforming
// it several times around the axis of symmetry for a three dimensional representation. In this
// case, we set the
// default symmetry count to 40. This means that each FieldLine will be transformed and rotated
// 40 times around
// the axis of symmetry (the default axis of symmetry is the y-axis).
fmanager.setSymmetryCount(40);
fmanager.setID("fieldLineManager test name");
// setElementManager() this associates the FieldLineManager with this simulation. This is
// necessary for the
// FieldLineManager to be able to add it it's FieldLines to the simulation.
fmanager.setElementManager(this);
// Here we create two FluxFieldLines and add them to the manager. See FluxFieldLine/FieldLine
// documentation for
// details on how FluxFieldLines work.
// Here we create several more FluxFieldLines and add them to the manager. The first one below
// represents a
// FieldLine with a very small arclength, so we need to make some slight adjustments to it's
// default parameters.
// FluxFieldLine constructor
FluxFieldLine fl = new FluxFieldLine(15.0, mag, true, false);
// setSArc() sets the individual step size of the FieldLine. In this case, since we know the
// arclength will be small,
// we want a smaller than usual step size.
fl.setSArc(0.1);
// setKMax() sets the maximum number of steps taken along the FieldLine. Since we have used a
// step size that is
// roughly one half the default, we increase the number of steps slightly to compensate, and to
// make sure the line
// is long enough at all times during the simulation.
fl.setKMax(400);
// setMinDistance() see FieldLine for details. This sets the minimum distance from it's
// starting point that the
// FieldLine will terminate. This is primarily used to terminate FieldLines "closed" FieldLines
// that loop back
// around on to themselves.
fl.setMinDistance(maxDist);
fmanager.addFieldLine(fl);
fmanager.addFieldLine(new FluxFieldLine(25.0, mag, true, false));
fmanager.addFieldLine(new FluxFieldLine(100.0, mag, true, false));
// Here we set a few more properties of the FieldLines by way of the FieldLineManager.
// setIntegrationMode() sets the integration mode used to calculate the FieldLines. Options are
// currently EULER or
// RUNGE_KUTTA.
fmanager.setIntegrationMode(FieldLine.RUNGE_KUTTA);
// setColorMode() sets method by which the FieldLines are colored. Currently there are
// effectively two modes, one
// which colors the FieldLine by vertex, and one that gives them a flat color at all points.
// COLOR_VERTEX is the
// by-vertex method, where the color at each vertex is determined by the magnitude of the field
// at that point.
fmanager.setColorMode(FieldLine.COLOR_VERTEX);
// setColorScale() determines the rate of interpolation of colors in the COLOR_VERTEX coloring
// mode.
fmanager.setColorScale(0.01);
// GUI SETUP & INITIALIZATION //
// At this point we should add the GUI elements necessary to control our simulation. These can
// be buttons,
// sliders, checkboxes, etc.. Such GUI elements are first created and initialized, and then
// added to Groups
// that function as "sub-windows" on the GUI panel.
// Here we create a ControlGroup that will contain the sliders we created to control specific
// parameters of the
// simulation.
// ControlGroup constructor.
ControlGroup controls = new ControlGroup();
// setText() sets the text label of this Group.
controls.setText("Parameters");
// add() adds a created GUI element (slider, etc.) to this Group.
// addElement() adds the Group to the application.
addElement(controls);
// Here we create a VisualizationControl Group. This Group automatically creates controls for
// manipulating the
// visualization elements we created above.
// VisualizationControl constructor.
visControl = new VisualizationControl();
// setFieldLineManager() sets the FieldLineManager associated with this Group. This is the
// manger we created above.
visControl.setFieldLineManager(fmanager);
// setFieldVisGrid sets the FieldDirectionGrid associated with this Group. This is the grid we
// created above.
// visControl.setFieldVisGrid(fv);
// setFieldConvolution() sets the FieldConvolution associated with this Group. This is the
// convolution we created above.
// visControl.setFieldConvolution(mDLIC);
// setConvolutionModes() sets the types of convolutions we want to access from this generator.
// In this case we
// want to be able to generate magnetic field images (DLIC_FLAG_B) and magnetic potential images
// (DLIC_FLAG_BP).
// visControl.setConvolutionModes(DLIC.DLIC_FLAG_B | DLIC.DLIC_FLAG_BP);
// addElement() adds the VisualizationControl Group to the application.
addElement(visControl);
// Here we create a graph based on simulation data, and add it to the GUI. This involves
// creating a graph,
// adding a "plot" to it (which defines the quantities being plotted), and adding it to the GUI
// in it's own
// Group.
// Graph constructor.
flux_graph = new Graph();
// setSize() sets the size of the graph, in pixels.
flux_graph.setSize(150, 250);
// setXRange() sets the x-axis range of the graph.
flux_graph.setXRange(0., 2.);
// setYRange() sets the y-axis range of the graph.
flux_graph.setYRange(-3., 3.);
// setWrap() determines whether the graph should wrap around to the left side once the plot
// exceeds the width of
// the graph.
flux_graph.setWrap(true);
// setClearOnWrap() determines whether the graph should clear itself before wrapping. If this
// is set to false,
// new data will be plotted on top of old data.
flux_graph.setClearOnWrap(true);
// setXLabel() sets the text label of the x-axis.
flux_graph.setXLabel("Time");
// setYLabel() sets the text label of the y-axis.
flux_graph.setYLabel("Flux");
// Here we create the PlotItem being drawn by this graph. This defines the properties being
// plotted. In this case
// we want to plot flux through disk versus time, so we use a FluxThroughDiskDueToDipolePlot
// written for this purpose.
// FluxThroughDiskDueToDipolePlot constructor.
flux_plot = new FluxThroughDiskDueToDipolePlot();
// setRing() --The FluxThroughDiskDueToDipolePlot assumes the flux being plotted is due to the
// dipole. This sets the
// dipole from which to retrieve flux data.
flux_plot.setMagneticDipole(mag);
flux_plot.setShapeNode(ShapeNodeDisk);
// setTimeAutoscale() determines whether the graph should dynamically rescale the independent
// axis (time) to fit
// more data. This is the alternative to enabling "wrapping".
flux_plot.setRadiusDisk(radiusDisk);
flux_plot.setTimeAutoscale(false);
// setCurrentAutoscale() determines whether the graph should dynamically rescale the dependent
// axis (current) to
// fit more data.
flux_plot.setFluxAutoscale(false);
// addPlotItem() adds the supplied PlotItem to the graph.
flux_graph.addPlotItem(flux_plot);
// Here we create a new Group for the graph, and add the graph to that Group.
ControlGroup graphPanel = new ControlGroup();
graphPanel.setText("Graphs");
graphPanel.addElement(flux_graph);
addElement(graphPanel);
// Here we set some parameters on the Viewer.
// setFogEnabled() determines whether fog should be enabled in the Viewer. Setting this here,
// on the Viewer,
// overrides any settings on the specific objects above.
theScene.setFogEnabled(true);
// setFogTransformFrontScale() sets distance in FRONT of the camera target at which to start fog
// interpolation.
theScene.setFogTransformFrontScale(0.0);
// setFogTransformBackScale() sets the distance BEHIND the camera target at which to end fog
// interpolation.
// Positions beyond this point are "fully fogged".
theScene.setFogTransformBackScale(0.35);
// addActions() adds some GUI elements as described in the addActions() method below.
addActions();
// mSEC.init() initializes the Simulation Model Controls. These are the controls for the
// simulation itself
// (ie. play, pause, stop, rewind, etc.)
mSEC.init();
// resetCamera() resets the transform of the camera to the transfrom described by the
// resetCamera() method below.
resetCamera();
// reset() resets simulation parameters to the values described in the reset() method below.
reset();
// initFogTransform() must be called after setting the fog parameters, if they are different
// than the the defaults.
// mViewer.initFogTransform();
// create the two sliders for the disk position
posSlider_x.setText("X Position");
posSlider_x.setMinimum(-5.);
posSlider_x.setMaximum(5.0);
posSlider_x.setPaintTicks(true);
posSlider_x.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this);
posSlider_x.setValue(0.);
posSlider_x.setVisible(true);
posSlider_y.setText("Y Position ");
posSlider_y.setMinimum(-5.);
posSlider_y.setMaximum(5.0);
posSlider_y.setPaintTicks(true);
posSlider_y.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this);
posSlider_y.setValue(3.);
posSlider_y.setVisible(true);
// create the angle orientation slider for the disk, where angle is the angle from the x axis
angDisk.setText("Rotation Angle");
angDisk.setMinimum(-180.);
angDisk.setMaximum(180.0);
angDisk.setPaintTicks(true);
angDisk.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this);
angDisk.setValue(90.);
angDisk.setVisible(true);
// create the radius slider for the disk
radDisk.setText("Radius of Disk");
radDisk.setMinimum(1.);
radDisk.setMaximum(6.);
radDisk.setPaintTicks(true);
radDisk.addPropertyChangeListener("value", this);
radDisk.setValue(1.);
radDisk.setVisible(true);
// add the sliders to the control group and add the control group to the scene
ControlGroup controls1 = new ControlGroup();
controls1.setText("Disk Position Radius & Orientation");
controls1.add(posSlider_y);
controls1.add(posSlider_x);
controls1.add(angDisk);
controls1.add(radDisk);
addElement(controls1);
PlaceBNVectors();
// set initial state
theEngine.requestRefresh();
mSEC.setVisible(true);
reset();
resetCamera();
} // end of GaussLawMagDipoleDisk