Magnetically Driven Foldable Shell Type Swimmers at Stokes Flow

Loading...

Date

Authors

Özdemir, İzzet

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Open Access Color

Green Open Access

No

OpenAIRE Downloads

OpenAIRE Views

Publicly Funded

No
Impulse
Average
Influence
Average
Popularity
Average

relationships.isProjectOf

relationships.isJournalIssueOf

Abstract

This paper focuses on the interaction of low Reynolds number (Re) flows and thin shell type deformable structures in the context of flexible body locomotion and addresses the coupled field problem through a numerical solution framework. The thin structure is discretized by enhanced three-node finite elements and coupled with boundary element based treatment of Stokes flow in a monolithic manner. The locomotion is triggered and driven by an external magnetic field that generates displacement dependent body couples over the magnetically sensitive parts of the flexible structure. A particular novelty of the paper is the use of internal hinges through which very large rotations and structural deformations can be combined in an efficient way. Using this concept; new, on the fly locomotion direction reversal mechanisms can be generated as demonstrated by the foldable bi-directional swimmer.

Description

Keywords

Fluid-structure interaction, Low Reynolds number flows, Finite element method, Boundary element method

Fields of Science

0301 basic medicine, 03 medical and health sciences, 02 engineering and technology, 0210 nano-technology

Citation

WoS Q

Scopus Q

OpenCitations Logo
OpenCitations Citation Count
3

Source

Volume

54

Issue

8

Start Page

1083

End Page

1102
PlumX Metrics
Citations

CrossRef : 2

Scopus : 3

Captures

Mendeley Readers : 5

SCOPUS™ Citations

3

checked on May 01, 2026

Web of Science™ Citations

3

checked on May 01, 2026

Page Views

913

checked on May 01, 2026

Downloads

251

checked on May 01, 2026

Google Scholar Logo
Google Scholar™
OpenAlex Logo
OpenAlex FWCI
0.30069197

Sustainable Development Goals

SDG data is not available