@inproceedings{Kirby:1999:VMD,
citeseer = {http://citeseer.nj.nec.com/kirby99visualizing.html},
optcitations =
{Haeberli:1990:PBN,Meier:1996:PRA,Winkenbach:1996:RPS,Winkenbach:1994:CGP,Salisbury:1994:IPI,
Salisbury:1997:OTI},
author = {R. M. Kirby and H. Marmanis and David H. Laidlaw},
booktitle = {Proceedings of IEEE Visualization '99},
editor = {David Ebert and Markus Gross and Bernd Hamann},
optstatus = {OK},
url = {http://visinfo.zib.de/EVlib/Show?EVL-1999-316},
localfile = {papers/Kirby.1999.VMD.pdf},
address = {San Francisco},
title = {{V}isualizing {M}ultivalued {D}ata from 2{D} {I}ncompressible {F}lows
{U}sing {C}oncepts from {P}ainting},
abstract = {We present a new visualization method for 2d flows which allows us
to combine multiple data values in an image for simultaneous
viewing. We utilize concepts from oil painting, art, and design as
introduced in [1] to examine problems within fluid mechanics. We
use a combination of discrete and continuous visual elements
arranged in multiple layers to visually represent the data. The
representations are inspired by the brush strokes artists apply in
layers to create an oil painting. We display commonly visualized
quantities such as velocity and vorticity together with three
additional mathematically derived quantities: the rate of strain
tensor (defined in section 4), and the turbulent charge and
turbulent current (defined in section 5). We describe the
motivation for simultaneously examining these quantities and use
the motivation to guide our choice of visual representation for
each particular quantity. We present visualizations of three flow
examples and observations concerning some of the physical
relationships made apparent by the simultaneous display technique
that we employed},
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/VISUAL.1999.809905},
pages = {333--340},
year = {1999},
organization = {IEEE},
}
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