Create Interactive Dynamic Fluid Simulations with Kimi K2 Thinking | Alpha | PandaiTech

Create Interactive Dynamic Fluid Simulations with Kimi K2 Thinking

See how to prompt Kimi K2 to create realistic fluid simulations in an HTML file. You can control parameters like viscosity and diffusion, and even add colors using sliders.

Learning Timeline
Key Insights

Keyword Tip: 'Standalone HTML'

Always use the phrase "put everything in a standalone HTML file" in your coding prompts. This ensures the AI includes all dependencies, CSS, and JavaScript within a single file, so you don't have to manually download external libraries.

Preview Window Limitations

The preview display within the AI chat window may appear 'squished' or suboptimal for graphics-heavy content. The best practice is to always copy the code and run it as a local file in your browser to get the authentic UI/UX experience.
Prompts

Simulation Code Generation Prompt

Target: Kimi K2
Create an animation of fluid dynamics, include interactivity and sliders with multiple color dyes and put everything in a standalone HTML file.
Step by Step

Creating Fluid Simulations with Kimi K2

  1. Open the Kimi K2 website or app and start a 'New Chat' session.
  2. Ensure 'web search' is disabled (if the option is available) to force the AI to rely solely on the model's internal capabilities.
  3. Enter your prompt into the chat box (refer to the Prompts card for the actual text).
  4. Click the 'Run' button or send the message to start the generation process.
  5. Expand the 'Thinking Process' section if you want to view the underlying calculation logic, such as 'advection calculations' or particle systems.
  6. Wait until the full HTML code is displayed in the 'Preview' window.
  7. Click the 'Copy Code' button (usually a clipboard icon) in the corner of the code block.
  8. Open a text editor on your computer (such as Notepad, TextEdit, or VS Code).
  9. Paste the code into a blank file.
  10. Click 'File' > 'Save As' and name the file with a `.html` extension (e.g., `simulation.html`).
  11. Locate the saved file and double-click it to open it in your web browser.
  12. Move your mouse over the screen to interact with the fluid.
  13. Use the provided sliders to adjust parameters such as 'Viscosity', 'Diffusion', and 'Strength'.

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