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Besm Osman

Publications and source records attributed to Besm Osman.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Visualizing Lagrangian Heat Transport Paths and Density Structures in Unsteady Heat Transfer

Convective heat transfer is traditionally visualized from a Eulerian perspective using scalar temperature fields, offering limited insight into the underlying transport mechanisms. A Lagrangian view, analogous to mass transport along fluid paths, can reveal coherent structures and transport routes invisible from a Eulerian view of temperature. However, heat transport is aperiodic and non-conservative, hampering the application of fluid mixing and transport visualization techniques, developed primarily for time-periodic, conservative transport. We present a particle-based visualization technique that addresses these challenges by advecting massless particles along a time-reparameterized spacetime formulation of thermal transport, accumulating path contributions to reveal coherent transport routes and finite-time attracting and repelling structures that conventional methods cannot show.

physics.flu-dyn

Connectivity-Preserving Cortical Surface Tetrahedralization

A prerequisite for many biomechanical simulation techniques is discretizing a bounded volume into a tetrahedral mesh. In certain contexts, such as cortical surface simulations, preserving input surface connectivity is critical. However, automated surface extraction often yields meshes containing self-intersections, small holes, and faulty geometry, which prevents existing constrained and unconstrained meshers from preserving this connectivity. We address this issue by developing a novel tetrahedralization method that maintains input surface connectivity in the presence of such defects. We also present a metric to quantify the preservation of surface connectivity and demonstrate that our method correctly maintains connectivity compared to existing solutions.

cs.CG

Voxlines: Streamline Transparency through Voxelization and View-Dependent Line Orders

As tractography datasets continue to grow in size, there is a need for improved visualization methods that can capture structural patterns occurring in large tractography datasets. Transparency is an increasingly important aspect of finding these patterns in large datasets but is inaccessible to tractography due to performance limitations. In this paper, we propose a rendering method that achieves performant rendering of transparent streamlines, allowing for exploration of deeper brain structures interactively. The method achieves this through a novel approximate order-independent transparency method that utilizes voxelization and caching view-dependent line orders per voxel. We compare our transparency method with existing tractography visualization software in terms of performance and the ability to capture deeper structures in the dataset.

cs.GR