Tutorial: Generative Fluids Workflow in Fusion 360 | Autodesk Fusion 360

[@khusanakramkhodjaev5583]

Omg, this is amazing!!! I see the future where Fusion 360 can handle heavy duty cfd simulations!

[@tbkowens]

Man... i wish this wasn't the only video on this XD i've been trying to figure it out but this video has only gotten me so far.

[@tbkowens]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qnWnkH6Qf6-ip80 whats even happening litereally on the next frame after this segment.... it jumps from one thing and the very next scene its just completely missing that bottom cap you said you had to make...

[@AzaB2C]

Very cool. Am needing to understand air and water flow through some projects am working on. Cheers!

[@gillisdebilio7086]

In the future will it do flow simulation of solid parts? Valves aren't only for liquids. Rice, sand, steel balls?

[@lazarusmagellan2367]

you could probably do a kinematic analysis of that in a different software. alternatively, you could sort of simulate it by fixing the tube, and applying a universal gravity load which causes small spheres to move.

[@ahmed12op]

at the end you said you can download the generated model, but will it be hollow or all solid piece ?

[@7781199002277818]

Great tutorial. Thank you

[@2.5km]

Can i download sample data?

[@hillfortherstudios2757]

I think I get where you are going with this but this was hard to follow. It might be better (with such an intricate technical concept) to give an overview before going into the nitty gritty with each step.

[@wattwood5141]

amazing!!!

[@thewiseman3788]

This is great

[@AnujKumar-ln9qe]

😍

[@markwilliams5654]

erm what too fast