Hydrodynamics of Undulatory Propulsion

By George V. Lauder, Eric D. Tytell. 2005

290 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9cbbf4a6170dbed5de8f150cc3ab8325cc5be4da

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In Aerospace Engineering

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Computational analysis of vortex dynamics and performance enhancement due to body–fin and fin–fin interactions in fish-like locomotion (2017, background): “, & Lauder, G. V. (2017). Computational analysis of vortex dynamics and performance enhancement due to body-fin and fin-fin interactions in fish-like locomotion.”
Optimal Strouhal number for swimming animals (2011, background): “3B in [37]) or across different species [33] had been observed previously”
Robotic Models for Studying Undulatory Locomotion in Fishes (2011, background): “Other species generate thrust primarily by activating body musculature to bend the body and generate waves passing from the head toward the tail (Gillis, 1996; Jayne & Lauder, 1994, 1995c; Lauder & Tytell, 2006; Rome et al., 1993).”
The increased efficiency of fish swimming in a school (2013, result): “This we conﬁrmed in our meta analysis and in results of others (Lauder and Tytell 2005; Borazjani and Sotiropoulos 2008; Rosenb-lum et al. 2011; Reid et al. 2012; van Weerden et al. 2013).”
On the best design for undulatory swimming (2013, methodology): “…the literature, starting with the pioneering works of Gray (1933) and Bainbridge (1958, 1963), and have been reviewed numerous times (e.g. Gray 1968; Lighthill 1969; Alexander 1977; Blake 1983; Fish & Hui 1991; Videler 1993; Triantafyllou, Triantafyllou & Yue 2000; Lauder & Tytell 2005; Wu 2011).”
Behavior of Marine Fishes: Capture Processes and Conservation Challenges (2010, background): “Such complex fl ow patterns have been published for a number of species during recent years (Lauder and Tytell 2006 ).”
Hydrodynamics of flexible fins propelled in tandem, diagonal, triangular and diamond configurations (2018, background): “The fin does work at a rate ∼Vt as it moves transversely, and the transverse momentum is shed into the wake at the same rate that the fin moves horizontally ∼Uc (Lighthill 1960; Lauder & Tytell 2005).”
Fish biorobotics: kinematics and hydrodynamics of self-propulsion (2007, background): “…for testing the effect of foil flexibility on wake flow patterns, for quantifying hydrodynamic foil–foil interactions, and for understanding why some movement patterns produce an anguilliform wake, while others generate the classic carangiform fish wake flow pattern (Lauder and Tytell, 2006).”
Do trout swim better than eels? Challenges for estimating performance based on the wake of self-propelled bodies (2007, background): “In fact, the modes are more similar than they are different ( Lauder and Tytell 2006 ).”
Undulatory and oscillatory swimming (2019, background): “…ubiquity in nature of the reverse von Kármán street wake structure was rather scant, and it was not really until the advent of particle image velocimetry (PIV) that the vortex patterns produced by fish could be examined in detail (Müller et al. 1997; Drucker & Lauder 2001; Lauder & Tytell 2005).”