Controlled propulsion of artificial magnetic nanostructured propellers.
By Ambarish Ghosh, P. Fischer. Nano letters (Print), 2009
1,227 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Condensed Matter Physics, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a28e0db061772fbcf2027f897d15d327b1db51d7
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In Biomedical Engineering
- Eric Lauga
- S. Michelin
- Metin Sitti
- Bradley J. Nelson
- Jake J. Abbott
- Eric D. Diller
- J. Elgeti
- Gerhard Gompper
In Condensed Matter Physics
- Eric Lauga
- S. Michelin
- Roland G. Winkler
- Metin Sitti
- Gerhard Gompper
- J. Elgeti
- Bradley J. Nelson
- Jake J. Abbott
In Mechanical Engineering
- Eric Lauga
- Roland G. Winkler
- S. Teeffelen
- Hartmut Lowen
- B. Hagen
- Metin Sitti
- R. Di Leonardo
- Gerhard Gompper
Citations in the corpus
- Hydrodynamics of self-propulsion near a boundary: predictions and accuracy of far-field approximations (2012, background): “…scales, including chemically driven bimetallic nano-rods (Paxton et al. 2004; Fournier-Bidoz et al. 2005; Rückner & Kapral 2007), magnetic nano-propellers (Ghosh & Fischer 2009; Pak et al. 2011), and undulatory chains of magnetic colloidal particles (Dreyfus et al. 2005) (see also Wang 2009).”
- Micro/Nanorobots for Biomedicine: Delivery, Surgery, Sensing, and Detoxification (2017, background): “These different propulsion principles have led to several micro/ nanorobotic prototypes, including fuel-powered tubular microrockets (30), magneticallyactuated helical swimmers (31), ultrasound-powered nanowire motors (32), and spermpowered biohybrid microrobot (33) (Fig.”
- Micro-magnetofluidics: interactions between magnetism and fluid flow on the microscale (2011, background): “Ghost and Fisher [27] fabricated a screw-shaped structure with a spherical silica head and silicon oxide tail.”
- Phoretic self-propulsion at finite Péclet numbers (2014, background): “The design of most synthetic swimmers to date has been inspired by that seen in the biological world, and have thus attempted to reproduce for example the two-dimensional beating of a sperm flagellum [13] or the three-dimensional rotation of a bacterial flagellum [16, 17, 47].”
- Brownian motion of a self-propelled particle. (2010, background): “The latter are either catalytically driven [15–22] or navigated by external magnetic fields [23–27], but also biomimetic propulsion mechanisms can be exploited [28].”