What is 'Object Velocity' doing if 'Normal Velocity' is handling the speed and direction of emission?

  • Grant Wilk(grantwilk) replied

    The two velocities add on top of each other. 

    You can imagine the normal velocity as the base-velocity. The particles will ALWAYS be emitted at -1 m/s relative to the normal of our emitter.

    The object velocity is a velocity that's added on top of our base-velocity. As the rocket (and inherently, the emitter) gains velocity, the particles will be emitted at -1 * n m/s, where n is our objects velocity.


    So our sum velocity is: 

    velocity = normal_velocity +  object_velocity

    (-(1 + n ) m/s) = (-1 m/s) + (-1 * n m/s), where is the velocity of our rocket

  • Jahim Clarence(jahaura) replied

    I appreciate this explanation. Even though it wasn't something I was stuck on,it was very informative.