Group Abstract Group Abstract

Message Boards Message Boards

Computational Lichtenberg figures

enter image description here

Attachments:
DOWNLOAD-DESKTOP...nb
POSTED BY: Henrik Schachner
10 Replies
Sort By:
Carl Dietz
Carl Dietz, Nubellum
Posted 4 years ago

I want to say your post inspired me. I'm going to figure out a way to do the whole thing in Javascript.
POSTED BY: Carl Dietz
Carl Dietz
Carl Dietz, Nubellum
Posted 4 years ago

Hello Henrik, I need to create a similar Lichtenberg result as an animation in a mobile software App (to help people imagine neural networks forming from repeated experiences), do you have any suggestions on how I can find a person who can work in Mathematica and advise my software team a litte?
POSTED BY: Carl Dietz

Hello Carl,

thank you for your interest in my little playing around! As a start you of course can use the respective notebook I supplied. Just let it run and you get all these figures. (I do not have any experience with mobile apps.)

Regards -- Henrik
POSTED BY: Henrik Schachner

Not using Random Walks to create Brownian Trees?

Aww...
POSTED BY: Michael Gmirkin
Yode Japhe
Yode Japhe
Posted 9 years ago

Could I know how to creat a such blue line in front-end?

enter image description here

I also don't know how to create such gray line in official documentation

enter image description here
POSTED BY: Yode Japhe

Hi Yode,

you can create such a blue line inside notebooks simply by placing you mouse over a "new line" (when you see that + at the beginning), and then by making a right click:

enter image description here

I regard this as a nice feature and use it quite often. I have no idea about those gray lines ...

Regards -- Henrik
POSTED BY: Henrik Schachner

Wow very nice !! upvoted. will definitely look at your notebook :)
POSTED BY: Ali Hashmi

enter image description here - Congratulations! This post is now a Staff Pick! Thank you for your wonderful contributions. Please, keep them coming!
POSTED BY: EDITORIAL BOARD
POSTED BY: Sander Huisman

Dear Sander,

thanks for your reply! Well, the animation above was not meant to represent a physical simulation. And in the attached notebook I am calling it "Lichtenberg like figures" - maybe I should have made that point more clear in my post. The white lines shown at a time have the same number of vertexes in common. But I understand the general formation of these figures that the electrons take the shortest path re-using already existing paths from the electrons before. Therefore I made this approach. Another point in question is of course the kind of distribution of the electrons in the material ...

Best regards -- Henrik
POSTED BY: Henrik Schachner
Reply to this discussion
Community posts can be styled and formatted using the Markdown syntax.
Tag limit exceeded
Note: Only the first five people you tag will receive an email notification; the other tagged names will appear as links to their profiles.
Reply Preview
Attachments
Remove
or Discard