So glad you are getting into this extension, so many possibilities. Have you checked out the motor functions yet ? I made a pretty good engine, with cams and valves a while back, it`s in the warehouse if you fancy taking a look. Keep up the good work buddy.
Not yet - I know this extension has a lot of power, I've just been trying to find useful applications for it...though just watching the spheres roll is a lot of fun :) - Thanks for watching!
Is there have a way to analysise the heavy rain effect for roofs, pergolas and glass canopies on sketchup 3D model, do not need to render it just to see the effect ?
Hi Justin awesome tutorial I work a lot with water containment and this illustration definitely assist me , one problem I have though is that MS Physics is not Compatible with sketch up pro 2021 , is there an alternative solution or am I installing the extensions incorrectly
I'm sure someone will be along to correct me if I'm wrong, but if you're looking for a program to do these calculations, SketchUp probably isn't the right choice. As far as I'm aware, there aren't really plugins that do this in SketchUp...
Great simulation ... I definitely see the value of a powerful computer when you stare doing simulations ... like much smaller "drops" and multiple layers of drops to simulate rates of rain ... which brings up a Sketchup performance question. Does Shetchup utilize multiple cpu cores if they are available on the computer?
Hello, I want to put a building in a website and put a table of internal lights next to it. Hovering the mouse over the light table would turn on the light inside the building. Do you know where I can find a website as a reference? Thankful.
Hi Justin, Would it be possible to use MS Physics to show the wind effect on a building? would be good for those modeling structures of complex roofs or modern home designs to show how wind and maybe rain will effect the structure best for those in high wind regions like typhoon(I'm in the Philippines) and hurricane prone areas. ( or even earthquake prone regions), don't know just thought it might be useful for these type of scenarios.
Hmmm....I'm not sure. I don't know that this extension is really built with tools for wind - It definitely is very robust for gravity and mechanical connections, but I'm not sure how you'd be able to do wind. Interesting idea though...
As an 18 year old I got a lot of learning to do and I am so happy that people like you are on this platform.
Glad you're finding it helpful! :)
Thank you for hard work on introducing new Sketch Up extensions.
... next to it´s drainage purpose itself, this video is worth seeing just because of your used cool physics animations - so once again: thanks a lot !
Lol - it is kind of fun :)
That's fantastic. Just what I need.
So glad you are getting into this extension, so many possibilities. Have you checked out the motor functions yet ? I made a pretty good engine, with cams and valves a while back, it`s in the warehouse if you fancy taking a look.
Keep up the good work buddy.
Not yet - I know this extension has a lot of power, I've just been trying to find useful applications for it...though just watching the spheres roll is a lot of fun :) - Thanks for watching!
Thank You for Your hard work : ). I like Your Tutorials because so slowly and clear.. .
Thanks very much! Glad you're finding them helpful!
Amezing... I hv no words for this particular one,👍👍👍
Glad you liked it!
Is there have a way to analysise the heavy rain effect for roofs, pergolas and glass canopies on sketchup 3D model, do not need to render it just to see the effect ?
MSPhysics é Fascinante 👏👏👏👏
😎
Hi Justin awesome tutorial I work a lot with water containment and this illustration definitely assist me , one problem I have though is that MS Physics is not Compatible with sketch up pro 2021 , is there an alternative solution or am I installing the extensions incorrectly
+1
Please make more tutorial for MS Physics!
So… I have the newest version of SketchUp but apparently this extend isn’t compatible??
More Msphysics!!
Lol - we'll see
Nice to see where the runoff goes but how do you determine the acreage for each drain shed required to determine the drain pipe sizes?
I'm sure someone will be along to correct me if I'm wrong, but if you're looking for a program to do these calculations, SketchUp probably isn't the right choice. As far as I'm aware, there aren't really plugins that do this in SketchUp...
Great simulation ... I definitely see the value of a powerful computer when you stare doing simulations ... like much smaller "drops" and multiple layers of drops to simulate rates of rain ... which brings up a Sketchup performance question. Does Shetchup utilize multiple cpu cores if they are available on the computer?
I don't believe that it does utilize multiple cores - this seems to be an issue with multiple 3D modeling programs...
u r awesome, maan!
Thanks very much! Glad you enjoyed it!
Hello,
I want to put a building in a website and put a table of internal lights next to it. Hovering the mouse over the light table would turn on the light inside the building.
Do you know where I can find a website as a reference?
Thankful.
Not sure that SketchUp's going to be the right fit for this application
Interesting , more videos with simulations would be cool , if you know one which deals with ventilation that would be cool...
Interesting..I'm not even 100% sure how that would work with this extension
cool man! Thank for Tutorial!
Glad you liked it!
Hi Justin, Would it be possible to use MS Physics to show the wind effect on a building? would be good for those modeling structures of complex roofs or modern home designs to show how wind and maybe rain will effect the structure best for those in high wind regions like typhoon(I'm in the Philippines) and hurricane prone areas. ( or even earthquake prone regions), don't know just thought it might be useful for these type of scenarios.
Hmmm....I'm not sure. I don't know that this extension is really built with tools for wind - It definitely is very robust for gravity and mechanical connections, but I'm not sure how you'd be able to do wind. Interesting idea though...
Rotate the model sideways and see the balls drop on them? :P
how did you come up with the terrain/ topographic map on sketch up?
For this one I think I just used sandbox tools