DISSECTING INSECT FLIGHT

By jane. wang. 2005

693 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Biomedical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/91877426454cf12df90be3c77046a9f8ca21037d

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In Aerospace Engineering

In Biomedical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Very small insects use novel wing flapping and drag principle to generate the weight-supporting vertical force (2018, background): “Much work has been done to reveal the generation mechanisms of the high vertical-force coefficient (Sane 2003; Wang 2005; Shyy et al. 2010).”
State-space representation of the unsteady aerodynamics of flapping flight (2014, background): “[46], Sane [42], Wang [57], and Ansari et al.”
Walking on Water: Biolocomotion at the Interface (2006, background): “Such has been the approach most commonly taken in recent investigations of fish (Triantafyllou et al. 2000) and insects (Wang 2005); however, simplified twodimensional geometries are often adopted.”
Wake-Induced Oscillatory Paths of Bodies Freely Rising or Falling in Fluids (2012, background): “…growth (Kry & List 1974)], sedimentology [suspension time of sedimenting particles and its consequences on bed erodibility and roughness (Stringham et al. 1969)], and the mechanics of insect flight [aerodynamic forces experienced by flying insects, in particular in hovering flight (see Wang 2005)].”
On the roles of chord-wise flexibility in a flapping wing with hovering kinematics (2010, background): “Such observed performance has recently spawned a number of investigations † Email address for correspondence: eldredge@seas.ucla.edu of the aerodynamics of flapping in a hovering mode (see e.g. Wang 2005).”
Force production and asymmetric deformation of a flexible flapping wing in forward flight (2013, positive): “5(a,b), it can be seen that for both rigid and flexible wings, the downstroke stage in general produces lift, and the upstroke produces thrust, which is expected for insect flight (Wang, 2005).”