Thank you for your wonderful video. I have watch all your videos in your channel. I learned a lot. I had question whether you can do a video on QuadUp elements or 9 _4_QuadUP elements, or direct me on any sources that I can use them to build a soil model using both gmsh and openseepy.
Thanks for the feedback. Sorry it takes so long to respond. I have stuff going on. Anyway, at some point I want to do a review of many elements including UP solids. Can't promise anything soon though.
Fantastic. I think this has a huge potential. How did you learn Gmsh ? From documentation or any other resource ? If we can somehow handle zerolength elements - then we have everything that a full fledged FEM software needs.
I started using gmsh about 13 years ago for consulting. Learned mostly from the documentation and some interaction with the developers. ZeroLengths can be handled with some python logic. There are also gmsh plugins that do stuff that's helpful (crack generator for example can duplicate surfaces typically needed for interfaces).
Hi Jose - Brilliant video - I used gmsh2opensees to create a model in OpenSeesPy. One question: Once in Openseespy I have since modified the model, e.g. created nodes and deleted elements etc. So now when you call to visualise the model, it pulls up the old model created in gmsh, rather than the updated one. Would it be feasible to modify this, so that a model imported using gmsh2opensees which is then later modified by the user, could also be visualised in gmsh?
Thank you for your wonderful video. I have watch all your videos in your channel. I learned a lot. I had question whether you can do a video on QuadUp elements or 9 _4_QuadUP elements, or direct me on any sources that I can use them to build a soil model using both gmsh and openseepy.
Thanks for the feedback. Sorry it takes so long to respond. I have stuff going on. Anyway, at some point I want to do a review of many elements including UP solids. Can't promise anything soon though.
Fantastic. I think this has a huge potential. How did you learn Gmsh ? From documentation or any other resource ?
If we can somehow handle zerolength elements - then we have everything that a full fledged FEM software needs.
I started using gmsh about 13 years ago for consulting. Learned mostly from the documentation and some interaction with the developers.
ZeroLengths can be handled with some python logic. There are also gmsh plugins that do stuff that's helpful (crack generator for example can duplicate surfaces typically needed for interfaces).
Hi Jose - Brilliant video - I used gmsh2opensees to create a model in OpenSeesPy. One question: Once in Openseespy I have since modified the model, e.g. created nodes and deleted elements etc. So now when you call to visualise the model, it pulls up the old model created in gmsh, rather than the updated one. Would it be feasible to modify this, so that a model imported using gmsh2opensees which is then later modified by the user, could also be visualised in gmsh?
It's great! Thank you!
Glad you like it!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
hi. Thanks. Is this available on the github?
Hi!. No, it isn't. What do you need specifically?
@@JoseAbell Jose, seria muy util para muchos de nosotros si pudieras compartir esto en GitHub. Un abrazo y gracias por tu dedicacion.
Hola!
Great
Thanks!