Biological Fluid Dynamics: Locomotion, Active Suspensions & Non-Newtonian Fluids
ORAL · T13 · ID: 22798
Presentations
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Reverse osmotic propulsion
ORAL
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Publication: Reverse Osmotic Propulsion, Zhiwei Peng, Tingtao Zhou and John F. Brady in preparation 2021.
Presenters
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(Edmond) Tingtao Zhou
Caltech
Authors
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(Edmond) Tingtao Zhou
Caltech
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Zhiwei Peng
California Institute of Technology
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John F Brady
California Institute of Technology
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Two-dimensional active flow around a rotating disk
ORAL
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Presenters
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Wan Luo
Center for Fluid Mechanics, School of Engineering, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 02912
Authors
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Wan Luo
Center for Fluid Mechanics, School of Engineering, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 02912
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Robert A Pelcovits
Department of Physics, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 02912, Brown University
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Thomas R Powers
Center for Fluid Mechanics, School of Engineering, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 02912; Department of Physics, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 02912, Brown University
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Microswimmer suspensions in 2D random porous media
ORAL
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Presenters
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Akhil Varma
University of California San Diego, USA
Authors
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Akhil Varma
University of California San Diego, USA
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David Saintillan
University of California San Diego, USA, University of California San Diego
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HYDRODYNAMICS OF ACTIVE BACTERIA SUSPENSIONS IN A HELE-SHAW CELL.
ORAL
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Presenters
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Akash Ganesh
Laboratoire FAST, Université Paris-Saclay,CNRS
Authors
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Akash Ganesh
Laboratoire FAST, Université Paris-Saclay,CNRS
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Harold Auradou
Laboratoire FAST, Université Paris-Saclay,CNRS, Universite Paris-Saclay
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Carine Douarche
Laboratoire FAST, Université Paris-Saclay,CNRS, Universite Paris-Saclay
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Self-similar clustering of beads in a bacterial suspension
ORAL
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Presenters
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Frederic Moisy
Universite Paris-Saclay
Authors
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Frederic Moisy
Universite Paris-Saclay
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Julien Bouvard
Universite Paris-Saclay
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Harold Auradou
Universite Paris-Saclay
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Tractionless self-propulsion of an active drop: a mechanism for cell motion without adhesion
ORAL
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Publication: Loisy, Eggers and Liverpool. "Tractionless self-propulsion of active drops". Physical Review Letters 123 (2019)<br>Loisy, Eggers and Liverpool. "How many ways a cell can move: the modes of self-propulsion of an active drop". Soft Matter 16 (2020).<br>Ioratim-Uba, Loisy, Henkes, and Liverpool. "The nonlinear motion of cells subject to external forces". Submitted in August 2021 (under review, preprint: arXiv:2107.14556)
Presenters
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Aurore Loisy
Univ of Bristol
Authors
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Aurore Loisy
Univ of Bristol
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Jens G Eggers
Univ of Bristol
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Tanniemola B Liverpool
Univ of Bristol
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Self-propulsion of a freely-suspended, rotationally-symmetric swimmer enabled by viscoelastic normal stresses, Part I: Theory and simulation
ORAL
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Publication: Binagia, Jeremy P., Eric S. G. Shaqfeh. "Self-propulsion of a freely suspended swimmer by a swirling tail in a viscoelastic fluid". Physical Review Fluids. (2021)<br><br>Binagia, Jeremy P.*, Laurel A. Kroo*, Manu Prakash and Eric S. G. Shaqfeh. "A Swimming Rheometer: Self-propulsion of a freely-suspended, rotationally-symmetric swimmer enabled by viscoelastic normal stresses". In Preparation. (2021)<br>*Equal Contribution
Presenters
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Jeremy P Binagia
Department of Chemical Engineering, Stanford University
Authors
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Jeremy P Binagia
Department of Chemical Engineering, Stanford University
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Laurel A. A Kroo
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
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Manu Prakash
Department of Bioengineering, Stanford University
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Eric S G Shaqfeh
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Department of Chemical Engineering, Stanford University, Department of Chemical and Department of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
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Self-propulsion of a freely-suspended, rotationally-symmetric swimmer enabled by viscoelastic normal stresses, Part II: Experiment
ORAL
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Publication: Kroo, Laurel A.*, Jeremy P. Binagia*, Manu Prakash and Eric S.G. Shaqfeh. "A Swimming Rheometer: Self-propulsion of a freely-suspended, rotationally-symmetric swimmer enabled by viscoelastic normal stresses". In Preparation. (2021)<br>*Equal Contribution<br><br>Binagia, Jeremy P., and Eric SG Shaqfeh. "Self-propulsion of a freely suspended swimmer by a swirling tail in a viscoelastic fluid." Physical Review Fluids 6.5 (2021): 053301.
Presenters
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Laurel A. A Kroo
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
Authors
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Laurel A. A Kroo
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
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Jeremy P Binagia
Department of Chemical Engineering, Stanford University
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Manu Prakash
Department of Bioengineering, Stanford University
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Eric S G Shaqfeh
Department of Mechanical Engineering and Department of Chemical Engineering, Stanford University, Department of Chemical and Department of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University
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Swimming speed enhancement of a helix in viscoelastic fluids
ORAL
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Publication: Publication in preparation
Presenters
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Yunxing Su
Brown University
Authors
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Yunxing Su
Brown University
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Veronica Angeles
National Autonomous University of Mexico
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Roberto Zenit
Brown University
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Mixing and stretching in microfluidics with active matter
ORAL
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Presenters
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Fan Yang
Caltech
Authors
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Fan Yang
Caltech
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David Larios
Caltech
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Matt Thomson
Caltech
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The effect of particle geometry on swimming in a shear-thinning fluid
ORAL
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Presenters
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Brandon van Gogh
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Santa Clara University
Authors
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Brandon van Gogh
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Santa Clara University
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Ebru Demir
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Santa Clara University
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Devanayagam Palaniappan
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi
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On Shun Pak
Santa Clara University, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Santa Clara University
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Helical Swimming in Suspensions
ORAL
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Publication: Publication in preparation
Presenters
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Andres Zambrano
Brown University
Authors
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Andres Zambrano
Brown University
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Roberto Zenit
Brown University
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Albane Thery
DAMTP, University of Cambridge
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Eric Lauga
Univ of Cambridge, DAMTP, University of Cambridge
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