Results 31 to 40 of about 2,399,695 (205)

Influence of Magnetic Field and Slip on Jeffrey Fluid in a Ciliated Symmetric Channel with Metachronal Wave Pattern

open access: yesJournal of Applied Fluid Mechanics, 2016
The instinct system of cilia motion with magnetic field and slip for Jeffrey fluid model in a symmetric channel is examined. The problem of two-dimensional fluid motion in a symmetric channel with ciliated walls is considered.
N Akbar, Z Khan, S. Nadeem
doaj   +2 more sources

Designing metachronal waves of cilia

open access: green, 2020
On surfaces with many motile cilia, beats of the individual cilia coordinate to form metachronal waves. We present a theoretical framework that connects the dynamics of an individual cilium to the collective dynamics of a ciliary carpet via systematic coarse-graining.
Fanlong Meng   +3 more
openalex   +4 more sources

Robust formation of metachronal waves in directional chains of phase oscillators [PDF]

open access: greenPhysical Review E, 2023
Biological systems can rely on collective formation of a metachronal wave in an ensemble of oscillators for locomotion and for fluid transport. We consider one-dimensional chains of phase oscillators with nearest neighbor interactions, connected in a loop and with rotational symmetry, so each oscillator resembles every other oscillator in the chain ...
Alice C. Quillen
openalex   +4 more sources

Magnetic cilia carpets with programmable metachronal waves [PDF]

open access: goldNature Communications, 2020
AbstractMetachronal waves commonly exist in natural cilia carpets. These emergent phenomena, which originate from phase differences between neighbouring self-beating cilia, are essential for biological transport processes including locomotion, liquid pumping, feeding, and cell delivery.
Hongri Gu   +12 more
openalex   +6 more sources

Metachronal waves in a chain of rowers with hydrodynamic interactions [PDF]

open access: hybridThe European Physical Journal E, 2011
Filaments on the surface of a microorganism such as Paramecium or Ophalina beat highly synchronized and form so-called metachronal waves that travel along the surfaces. In order to study under what principal conditions these waves form, we introduce a chain of beads, called rowers, each periodically driven by an external force on a straight line ...
Christopher Wollin, Holger Stark
openalex   +7 more sources

Emergence of metachronal waves in a chain of symmetrically beating filaments [PDF]

open access: goldPhysical Review Research
Recent experiments show that metachronal waves (MCWs) can emerge from a chain of symmetrically beating nematodes aligned at the edge of sessile droplets. Our study, employing a coupled elastohydrodynamic model of active filaments, elucidates that a misalignment caused by a tilt against the bounding wall disrupts the synchronization and generates a ...
Narina Jung   +2 more
  +6 more sources

Spontaneous Creation of Macroscopic Flow and Metachronal Waves in an Array of Cilia [PDF]

open access: bronzeBiophysical Journal, 2006
Cells or bacteria carrying cilia on their surface show many striking features : alignment of cilia in an array, two-phase asymmetric beating for each cilium, coordination between cilia and existence of metachronal waves with a constant phase difference between two adjacent cilia.
Boris Guirao, Jean-François Joanny
openalex   +6 more sources

Why antiplectic metachronal cilia waves are optimal to transport bronchial mucus [PDF]

open access: greenPhysical Review E, 2019
The coordinated beating of epithelial cilia in human lungs is a fascinating problem from the hydrodynamics perspective. The phase lag between neighboring cilia is able to generate collective cilia motions, known as metachronal waves. Different kinds of waves can occur, antiplectic or symplectic, depending on the direction of the wave with respect to ...
Sylvain Chateau   +3 more
openalex   +6 more sources

Metachronal waves in the flagellar beating ofVolvoxand their hydrodynamic origin [PDF]

open access: hybridJournal of The Royal Society Interface, 2015
Groups of eukaryotic cilia and flagella are capable of coordinating their beating over large scales, routinely exhibiting collective dynamics in the form of metachronal waves. The origin of this behaviour—possibly influenced by both mechanical interactions and direct biological regulation—is poorly understood, in large part due to a lack of ...
Douglas R. Brumley   +3 more
openalex   +7 more sources

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