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GridZilla is an application for the visualizations of data sets of spatially
distributed scalar values. Each data point in
the grid includes a scalar value and the corresponding point in space. The
grid may have an experimental or a computed origin.
Examples of this type of data include:
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a distribution of temperature, pressure or humidity across an area of
land, such as in a weather map.
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a distribution of the electron density computed from X-ray crystallography
data
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a distribution electrostatic potential computed from the Poisson-Boltzmann
distribution
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a distribution of stress computed within a part under strain
GridZilla makes use of the VisAD library for its iso-surfacing visualization.
In the future we hope to use the abilities of the library more fully.
Currently the readable grid file formats include:
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The AVS format. Usually ends with .fld. AVS is a general visualization
program like Modelzilla, but harder to use and less general.
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The UHBD format. Usually ends with .uhbdgrd. UHBD is a program for
computing electrostatic potential within molecules.
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The Delphi format. Usually ends with .phi. Delphi is another program
for computing electrostatic potential.
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The .map format (ASSCI), a type of file output by a program that
calculates an electron density from crystallographic data.
Visualizations:
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Iso Surface
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Planar Section (Color Map)
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General Section (Color Map)
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Point Cloud
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Iso Curve
Grid Formats:
- .fld (AVS)
- .uhbdgrd (UHBD)
- .phi (Delphi)
- .map (An x-ray data computer)
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