-
portion of earth's
aquatic biom****. As an example, the biom**** of a sole
metachronally swimming species, the
Antarctic krill Euphausia superba, is more than...
- A
metachronal rhythm or
metachronal wave
refers to wavy
movements produced by the
sequential action (as
opposed to synchronized) of
structures such as...
-
diagonally opposite pairs of legs
swing together. Wave (sometimes
called a
metachronal wave)
describes walking where only 1 leg
enters swing at a time. This...
-
mechanical action having the
appearance of a
traveling wave is
called a
metachronal rhythm or wave, and is emplo**** in
nature by
ciliates for transport,...
- and
outdoor surfaces, and Pleobot, a shrimp-inspired
robot to
study metachronal swimming and the
ecological impacts of this
propulsive gait on the environment...
- at a
speed of
between 6 and 20 mm per minute. The wave
produced is a
metachronal wave that
moves the mucus. Many
mathematical models have been developed...
-
thousands of tube feet
which move out of time with each other, but not in a
metachronal rhythm; in some way, however, the tube feet are coordinated, as the animal...
- The wave (also
Mexican wave
outside North America) is a type of
metachronal rhythm achieved in a
packed stadium or
other large seated venue, when successive...
-
motor vehicles, and so forth,
which can be
modeled as
kinematic waves Metachronal wave
refers to the
appearance of a
traveling wave
produced by coordinated...
- articles:
Amphidromic point Clapotis Longitudinal mode Mode-locking
Metachronal rhythm Resonant room
modes Seiche Trumpet Kundt's tube Wave Equation...
