The effects of corrugation and wing planform on the aerodynamic force production of sweeping model insect wings
By Guoyu Luo, Mao Sun. 2005
151 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computational Mechanics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce8270cda818865c965ce0e87453edebf2d10552
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
- Hikaru Aono
- Chang-kwon Kang
- Wei Shyy
- Carlos E. S. Cesnik
- Pat Trizila
- Xin Cheng
- Hao Liu
- Satish Kumar Chimakurthi
In Computational Mechanics
- Wei Shyy
- Hikaru Aono
- Chang-kwon Kang
- Carlos E. S. Cesnik
- Pat Trizila
- Xin Cheng
- Hao Liu
- Satish Kumar Chimakurthi
Citations in the corpus
- Recent progress in flapping wing aerodynamics and aeroelasticity (2010, background): “Luo and Sun [186] investigated numerically the effects of corrugation and wing planform (shape and aspect ratio) on the aerodynamic force production of model insect wings in sweeping motion at Re=2.0 102 and 3.5 103 at angle of attack of 401.”
- Unsteady force generation and vortex dynamics of pitching and plunging aerofoils (2012, unknown): “18 numerous studies performed on insect wing models [36,37,80-84], that have shown that the effects of airfoil shapes and aspect ratio have a small impact on the force generation.”
- Very small insects use novel wing flapping and drag principle to generate the weight-supporting vertical force (2018, background): “…Dickinson 2004; Kim & Gharib 2010; Ozen & Rochwell 2012; Jardin, Farcy & David 2012; Garmann, Visbal & Orkwis 2013), the aspect ratio of wing (e. g. Luo & Sun 2005; Carr, Chen & Ringuette 2013, Harbig, Sheridan & Thompson 2013) and the wing shape (Wolfinger & Rockwell 2014), and have partially…”
- Reynolds number and aspect ratio effects on the leading-edge vortex for rotating insect wing planforms (2013, background): “In some cases, little change in forces has been observed (Usherwood & Ellington 2002b; Luo & Sun 2005), whilst in others there have been clear trends (Tsuzuki, Sato & Abe 2007; Ansari, Knowles & Zbikowski 2008).”