Abstract
We report on a particle-based model that we have used to reproduce the draping behavior of cloth. The model utilizes a microscopic representation that directly models the interactions between the yarns in the weave of the material, rather than using a macroscopic continuum approximation to the material. Because the model incorporates the micro-structure of the material, it can be easily extended to incorporate important material nonlinearities such as the frictionally-based mechanical interactions between fibers that give cloth its ability to be shaped, pressed, and formed.
Every time a tablecloth is draped over a table it will fold and pleat in unique ways, but nevertheless, each tablecloth will have its own characteristic “signature”. Since our model exhibits this same type of behavior, visualization was our primary means for experimental verification and evaluation. We provide a description of how visualization was used in this research, and include sample visualizations.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
References
Amirbayat J, Hearle J WS, (1989) The Anatomy of Buckling of Textile Fabrics: Drape and Conformability. Journal of the Textile Institute 80: 51–69
Aono M (1990) A Wrinkle Propagation Model for Cloth. In: Chu TS, Kunii TL (eds) Computer Graphics Around the World (CG International ’90 Proceedings). Springer, Tokyo Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 95–115
Bassett RJ, Postle R (1990) Fabric Mechanical and Physical Properties, Part 4: The Fitting of Woven Fabrics to a. Three-Dimensional Surface. International Journal of Clothing Science and Technology 2 (1): 26–31
Clapp TG, Peng H (1990a) Buckling of Woven Fabrics, Part I: Effect of Fabric Weight. Textile Research Journal 60: 228–234
Clapp TG, Peng H (1990b) Buckling of Woven Fabrics, Part II: Effect of Weight and Frictional Couple. Textile Research Journal 60: 285–292
Cusick GE (1962) A Study of Fabric Drape. PhD Thesis, University of Manchester
de Jong S, Postle R (1977a) An Energy Analysis of Woven-Fabric Mechanics by Means of Optimal-Control Theory, Part I: Tensile Properties. Journal of the Textile Institute 68: 350–361
de Jong S, Postle R (1977b) An Energy Analysis of Woven-Fabric Mechanics by Means of Optimal-Control Theory, Part II: Pure-Bending Properties. Journal of the Textile Institute 68: 362–369
de Jong S, Postle R (1978) A General Energy Analysis of Fabric-Mechanics Using Optimal Control Theory. Textile Research Journal 48: 127–135
Feynman CR (1986) Modeling the Appearance of Cloth. Master’s Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Getto PH (1989) Fast Ray Tracing of Unevaluated Constructive Solid Geometry Models. In: Earnshaw RA, Wyvill B (eds) New Advances in Computer Graphics (CG International ’89 Conference Proceedings). Springer, Tokyo Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 563–578
Getto PH, Breen DE (1990) An Object-Oriented Architecture for a Computer Animation System. The Visual Computer 6 (2): 79–92
Hahn JK (1988) Realistic Animation of Rigid Bodies. Computer Graphics (SIGGRAPH ’88 Proceedings) 22 (4): 299–308
Haumann DR, Parent RE (1988) The Behavioral Test-bed: Obtaining Complex Behavior From Simple Rules. The Visual Computer 4: 332–347
Hearle JWS, Grosberg P, Backer S (1969) Structural Mechanics of Fibers, Yarns, and Fabrics, Volume 1. Wiley-Interscience, New York
Hearle JWS, Shanahan WJ (1978) An Energy Method for Calculations in Fabric Mechanics, Part I: Principles of the Method. Journal of the Textile Institute 69: 81–91
Hillis WD (1985) The Connection Machine. The MIT Press, Cambridge, MA
House DH, Breen DE (1989) Particles As Modeling Primitives For Surgical Simulation. 11th Annual International IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Conference Proceedings, pp 831–832
House DH, Breen DE (1990) Particles: A Naturally Parallel Approach to Modeling. 3rd Symposium on the Frontiers of Massively Parallel Computation Proceedings, pp 150–153
Kilby WF (1963) Planar Stress-Strain Relationships in Woven Fabrics. Journal of the Textile Institute 54: T9–T27
Leaf GAV, Anandjiwala RD (1985) A Generalized Model of Plain Woven Fabric. Textile Research Journal 55: 92–99
Lloyd, DW, Shanahan WJ, Konopasek M (1978) The Folding of Heavy Fabric Sheets. International Journal of Mechanical Science 20: 521–527
Ly, NG (1985) A Model for Fabric Buckling in Shear. Textile Research Journal 55: 744–749
Mechanics of Flexible Fibre Assemblies. (1980) Hearle JWS, Thwaites J J, Amirbayat J (eds). SijthofF & Noordhoff, Alphen aan den Rijn, The Netherlands
Metropolis N, Rosenbluth AR, Rosenbluth MN, Teller AH, Teller E (1953) Equation of State Calculations by Fast Computing Machines. Journal of Chemical Physics 21 (6): 1087–1092
Moore M, Wilhelms J (1988) Collision Detection and Response for Computer Animation. Computer Graphics (SIGGRAPH ’88 Proceedings) 22 (4): 289–298
Olofsson B (1964) A General Model of Fabric as a Geometric-Mechanical Structure. Journal of the Textile Institute 55: T541–T557
Peirce FT (1937) The Geometry of Cloth Structure. Journal of the Textile Institute 28: T45–T97
Phan-Thien N (1980) A Constitutive Equation for Fabrics. Textile Research Journal 50: 543–547
Piatt JC, Barr AH, (1988) Constraint Methods for Flexible Models. Computer Graphics (SIG- GRAPH ’88 Proceedings) 22 (4): 279–288
Shanahan WJ, Lloyd DW, Hearle JWS (1978a) Characterizing the Elastic Behavior of Textile Fabrics in Complex Deformation. Textile Research Journal 48: 495–505
Shanahan WJ, Hearle JWS, (1978b) An Energy Method for Calculations in Fabric Mechanics, Part II: Examples of Application of the Method to Woven Fabrics. Journal of the Textile Institute 69: 81–91
Terzopoulos D, Fleischer K (1988) Deformable Models. The Visual Computer 4: 306–331
Weil J (1986) The Synthesis of Cloth Objects. Computer Graphics (SIGGRAPH ’86 Proceedings) 20 (4): 359–376
Witkin A, Fleischer K, Barr A (1987) Energy Constraints on Parameterized Models. Computer Graphics (SIGGRAPH ’87 Proceedings) 21 (4): 225–232
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 1991 Springer-Verlag Tokyo
About this paper
Cite this paper
Breen, D.E., House, D.H., Getto, P.H. (1991). A Particle-Based Computational Model of Cloth Draping Behavior. In: Patrikalakis, N.M. (eds) Scientific Visualization of Physical Phenomena. Springer, Tokyo. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-68159-5_7
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-68159-5_7
Publisher Name: Springer, Tokyo
Print ISBN: 978-4-431-68161-8
Online ISBN: 978-4-431-68159-5
eBook Packages: Springer Book Archive