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Developing tessellation from Cellular Automaton Results #484

Answered by rquey
lreigbua asked this question in Q&A
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You can write your volume as a tesr, and then approximate it by a tess using -morpho "tesr:file(<file_name>)". This will generate the best convex-cell approximation of your polycrystal. The method uses the grain centroids and sizes for the initial solution and then goes into optimization to minimize the distance between the boundary networks; see https://neper.info/papers.html#id2.

However, in this specific case, given the tortuous grain shapes, I suspect the result will be quite different from the actual polycrystal.

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