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GeoXPM output tutorial

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(@madelestin)
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Joined: 5 months ago
Posts: 10
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Hello, i am new to Geoxpm but i would like to explore the output that can be withdrawn from Geoxpm. Is there any possible tutorial to use the output?

I am interested in knowing the deformation of soil in each steps and/or time rate and the other possibilities it possibly can


   
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Tien Nguyen (Smith)
(@tienlk2004)
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Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 48
 

Hi @madelestin,

GeoXPM outputs are currently visualized using ParaView. You can find tutorials online on how to work with point data in ParaView.

The readily available outputs have strain values, not deformation. For quantities like deformation, you can use ParaView filters to compute them from particle positions. Similarly, time rates can be derived by back-calculating from the time series.


   
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(@madelestin)
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Joined: 5 months ago
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Topic starter  

@tienlk2004 Thank you, i will try to search more on it.


   
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(@madelestin)
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@tienlk2004 hi, i would like to ask what is the unit on "time of simulation"


   
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Tien Nguyen (Smith)
(@tienlk2004)
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Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 48
 

@madelestin The time of simulation in the output log is second


   
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(@madelestin)
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Joined: 5 months ago
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Topic starter  

@tienlk2004 Hi, Hi, excuse me, I’d like to ask something. I want to create a slope in GeoXPM. I followed the tutorial like the one for excavation, where the slope is created using PadDesign so that it already has a shape and mesh. However, when I run it, why doesn’t the result appear in ParaView?


   
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(@madelestin)
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Joined: 5 months ago
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Topic starter  

when I did the meshing before running, there is still the soil. 


   
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Tien Nguyen (Smith)
(@tienlk2004)
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Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 48
 

@madelestin, I can see overlapping both in the geometry you plotted and in the initial particle configuration (soil.jpg). Some soil particles appear to be trapped within the boundaries, and some boundary particles seem to be replaced by soil particles at the left corner.

It’s best to ensure that the object you plot does not have any overlapping. Also, check that your meshing order is correct.

Make sure to check the initial particle configuration in ParaView before running the simulation as well.


   
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(@madelestin)
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@tienlk2004 ahh I see, so if i put the boundary around 500 mm does that mean that I should deduct the sample size by 500mm x 2 for left and right?


   
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Tien Nguyen (Smith)
(@tienlk2004)
Member Admin
Joined: 3 years ago
Posts: 48
 

@Madelestin, it depends. If you use Face meshing mode and mesh the boundaries to the outside normal directions (e.g., 0, 1, 2), then you won’t have overlapping. However, if you mesh the boundary objects using Solid or Full mode, there will be overlapping based on how you plotted the soil object. In those cases, you can simply move the soil object away from the lower left corner.


   
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(@madelestin)
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@tienlk2004 I see, thank you. I will try as per suggested


   
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