Interaction of two flapping filaments in a flowing soap film
By Luoding Zhu, Charles S. Peskin. 2003
161 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Condensed Matter Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0d8ce4ab3bcdf4ae8163188efbeaab8e8c16e895
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
- Charles S. Peskin
- Jun Zhang
- B. Connell
- Dick K. P. Yue
- Michael J. Shelley
- Rajat Mittal
- Gianluca Iaccarino
- D. Boffi
In Computational Mechanics
- Rajat Mittal
- Michael J. Shelley
- Boyce E. Griffith
- R. Hornung
- David M. McQueen
- Jun Zhang
- D. Boffi
- Charles S. Peskin
In Condensed Matter Physics
- Dick K. P. Yue
- B. Connell
- Michael J. Shelley
- Jun Zhang
- Charles S. Peskin
- Boyce E. Griffith
- D. Boffi
- Luca Heltai
Citations in the corpus
- An adaptive, formally second order accurate version of the immersed boundary method (2007, background): “(Even in the more complicated case in which the mass density of the structure differs from that of the fluid, the momentum, velocity, and incompressibility of the coupled system can still be described by the incompressible Navier–Stokes equations; see [30] [31] [32].”
- IMMERSED BOUNDARY METHODS (2005, methodology): “Flow Past Flapping Filaments Simulations of flow past two flexible, flapping filaments (threads) in a flowing soap film were performed using Peskin’s original IB method (Zhu & Peskin 2003).”
- Flapping dynamics of a flag in a uniform stream (2007, methodology): “Two distinct approaches to numerically simulating the Zhang soap film experiments have been made by Zhu & Peskin (2002; 2003) and Farnell, David & Barton (2004a, b).”
- A finite element approach to the immersed boundary method (2003, methodology): “This general framework was used, for example, to model the blood flow in the heart [28] [25], the fluid flow in collapsible elastic tubes [34], a flapping flexible filament in a flowing soap film [37] [38].”
- NUMERICAL STABILITY OF THE FINITE ELEMENT IMMERSED BOUNDARY METHOD (2007, unknown): “Similar models were used, for example, to model the blood flow in the heart,(13,11) the fluid flow in collapsible elastic tubes(16) or a flapping flexible filament in a flowing soap film.(22,23) 4.”
- Flapping and Bending Bodies Interacting with Fluid Flows (2011, methodology): “First again, Zhu & Peskin (2003) used their modified immersed boundary method to study this case, finding agreement with the experiments despite having a much smaller Reynolds number.”