For each voxel TurbulenceFD calculates the velocity of the fluid as well as several channels to describe properties like temperature, smoke density, amount of fuel, etc.

That means it uses a voxel grid to describe the volumetric clouds of smoke and fire and solves the equations that describe the motion of fluid on that grid. Create a new Thinking Particles group, and drag to the fluid/rigid/elastic container's Particles > Thinking Particles field.Jawset TurbulenceFD's simulation pipeline implements a voxel-based solver based on the incompressible Navier Stokes equations.Cinema 4D main menu > Simulate > Thinking Particles Settings.Cinema 4D main menu > Simulate > Particle Geometry.Go to Fluid > Particles and enable 'Create Thinking Particles'.It is still possible to use the Thinking Particles wirkflow, for example if you need to modify RealFlow particles: If you encounter problems during the TurbulenceFD simulation we recommend disabling the 'Update Editor Time-line' option as shown below.Add a 'TurbulenceFD Container', make your settings, and start the smoke/fire simulation.Apply a 'TurbulenceFD Emitter' tag to a fluid container, or a rigid/elastic deformer.TurbulenceFD's version v1.0 Rev1435 or higher has a direct connection to RealFlow | Cinema 4D and it is no longer necessary to convert particles into Thinking Particles. Particles from RealFlow | Cinema 4D connected to TurbulenceFD. This plugin for the simulation of fire and smoke has to be purchased separately.

Jawset's TurbluenceFD is not a native part of Cinema 4D.

Jawset turbulencefd