Morphology and experimental hydrodynamics of fish fin control surfaces

By George V. Lauder, E. G. Drucker. IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering, 2004

353 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04942c92c0cb02ff25f5546ad2f2d064df7df641

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aerospace Engineering

1. George V. Lauder
2. Peter G. Madden
3. Eric D. Tytell
4. Frank E. Fish
5. E. Anderson
6. James L. Tangorra
7. P. Webb
8. P. Bandyopadhyay

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. George V. Lauder
2. Peter G. Madden
3. Eric D. Tytell
4. E. Anderson
5. James L. Tangorra
6. Frank E. Fish
7. P. Webb
8. Qiang Zhu

Citations in the corpus

• Passive and Active Flow Control by Swimming Fishes and Mammals (2006, background): “…a topic far too diverse to cover in a meaningful manner here; a number of recent works provide overviews of much relevant biological and hydrodynamic literature (Bandyopadhyay 2004; Fish 2004; Lauder 2005; Lauder & Drucker 2004; Triantafyllou et al. 2000, 2004; Webb 1998; Wilga & Lauder 2004a).”
• Trends in biorobotic autonomous undersea vehicles (2005, background): “) (c) Latest period of discipline integration for AUV maneuvering: 2000–2010 [38]–[53], and [153].”
• Evaluating performance costs of sexually selected traits (2007, background): “Journal compilation © 2007 British Ecological Society Blackwell Publishing LtdEvaluating performance costs of sexually selected traits C. E. OUFIERO and T. GARLAND JR†”
• Biological inspiration: From carangiform fish to multi-joint robotic fish (2010, background): “Lauder([13]) studied the morphology and hydrodynamics of fish fin control surfaces, and provided several suggestions for Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) design.”
• Numerical Simulation of a Flapping Foil with Chordwise or Spanwise Flexibility (2007, background): “, see Fish andLauder [26], Lauder [27], and Lauder and Drucker [28]).”
• Modeling of Biomimetic Robotic Fish Propelled by An Ionic Polymer–Metal Composite Caudal Fin (2010, background): “) are ultimate examples of superior swimmers as a result of millions of years of evolution, endowed with a variety of morphological and structural features for moving through water with speed, agility, and efficiency [1], [2].”
• Fish locomotion: kinematics and hydrodynamics of flexible foil-like fins (2007, background): “Such studies have allowed both detailed kinematic studies of fin function and experimental hydrodynamic recordings of wake flow patterns resulting from fin and body movement using PIV (e.g., Anderson 1996; Drucker and Lauder 1999, 2002a; Lauder and Drucker 2002, 2004; Liao et al. 2003; Nauen and L”
• Hydrodynamics of Undulatory Propulsion (2005, methodology): “The experimental approach used to understand water flow during undulatory locomotion by freely swimming fishes is illustrated in Figure 11.5 (Anderson et al., 2000; Drucker and Lauder, 2001a; Lauder and Drucker, 2002; Lauder and Drucker, 2004; Tytell and Lauder, 2004; Wilga and Lauder, 2004).”
• Maneuverability - general issues (2004, background): “If AUV design seeks high agility, then, as described by Lauder [122], understanding the mechanical advantages of these evolu-”
• Fish biorobotics: kinematics and hydrodynamics of self-propulsion (2007, background): “Major results of these efforts include a much more complete understanding of how animals moving in the water use their muscles to power movement, detailed descriptions of body and appendage motion during propulsion, and experimental and computational analyses of fluid movement and the attendant forc”