Hi Prabhat,

To answer your question: You probably see a warning in your output file,
""""
WARNING! At least one clump is initialized with a position out of the box 
domain you specified.
It is found at 0.378, 0, 0.076383 (this message only shows one such 
example).
This simulation is unlikely to go as planned.
"""
This is the problem. It appears that the points you sampled live in x∈[0, 
0.4], but the x range of your simulation world is defined as something like 
[-0.25, 0.25]. This will make the particles to be initialized in unexpected 
locations, cause large initial penetrations, and then destabilize the 
simulation. I fixed the world size definition, and it seems to fix the 
problem. The extremely fine step size you are using is not necessary: The 
physics in this simulation is simple.

By the way, in the upcoming paper about DEME 
<https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.04648>, we will include a Goldenberg test 
example, and provide the associated demo script. If you want, we can let 
you know when it is officially published.

Thank you,
Ruochun
On Tuesday, March 26, 2024 at 1:41:58 AM UTC+8 [email protected] wrote:

> Hello everyone,
>
> I have been trying to replicate the 2D Goldenberg et al experiment 
> <https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.89.084302> in 
> DEME. It was replicated as a validation study for Chrono::GPU (as described 
> in the 2021 paper <https://doi.org/10.3390/pr9101813>), so I figured it 
> could be easily done in DEME too. However, I am having some issues with 
> generating particles and having them settle under gravity. I have been 
> using a nested for loop to generate the initial positions of particles and 
> while I don't have any issues with the generation of positions (see 
> attached paraview screenshot), I encounter the excessive velocity run-time 
> error while settling the particles under gravity. I have tried to decrease 
> the step size, increase the box domain dimensions to eliminate boundary 
> effects, relax the physics (decrease the Young's modulus of the terrain), 
> and increased the initial safety distance of the particles to no avail. 
>
> I have attached my code to this message and I have been modifying the 2D 
> ball drop demo. 
>
> Thanks and regards,
> Prabhat
>

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