Bioconvection
By N. A. Hill, T. J. Pedley. 2005
250 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Condensed Matter Physics, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7afd2b22473f74d69612d75685242e9c6ab8118c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Michael Winkler
- Abdul-Rahim A. Khaled
- Kambiz Vafai
- Raymond E. Goldstein
- T. Pedley
- Alexander Lorz
- Eric Lauga
- David Saintillan
In Condensed Matter Physics
- Michael Winkler
- Raymond E. Goldstein
- T. Pedley
- David Saintillan
- Eric Lauga
- Alexander Lorz
- Luis H. Cisneros
- Youshan Tao
In Ocean Engineering
- Michael Winkler
- Raymond E. Goldstein
- Eric Lauga
- T. Pedley
- Luis H. Cisneros
- John O. Kessler
- C. Dombrowski
- Alexander Lorz
Citations in the corpus
- Fluid dynamics of self-propelled microorganisms, from individuals to concentrated populations (2007, background): “Such convective dynamics also occur with swimming cells of algae (Pedley and Kessler 1992; Hill and Pedley 2005), plants that swim upward, toward light, and/or because of orientation of the cells in the earth’s gravitational field.”
- Spherical squirmers: models for swimming micro-organisms (2016, methodology): “These particular displacement functions are the same as those chosen by Magar & Pedley (2005) and by Wang & Ardekani (2012) to represent isolated unsteady squirmers; different choices of the constants bj permit hovering (Ū = 0) and neutral swimming (B2 = 0) as well as general streaming.”
- The role of porous media in modeling flow and heat transfer in biological tissues (2003, background): “Bioconvection is a terminology assigned to patternforming motions which are set up as a result of hydrodynamic instabilities in suspensions of swimming microorganisms [63].”