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Nils Tack
Nils Tack
Postdoctoral research associate, Brown University
Verified email at brown.edu
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Anguilliform locomotion across a natural range of swimming speeds
NB Tack, KT Du Clos, BJ Gemmell
Fluids 6 (3), 127, 2021
132021
A tale of two fish tails: does a forked tail really perform better than a truncate tail when cruising?
NB Tack, BJ Gemmell
Journal of Experimental Biology 225 (22), jeb244967, 2022
32022
Ups and downs: Copepods reverse the near-body flow to cruise in the water column
NB Tack, SO Santos, BJ Gemmell, MM Wilhelmus
arXiv preprint arXiv:2404.04413, 2024
2024
Fish can use coordinated fin motions to recapture their own vortex wake energy
NB Tack, KT Du Clos, BJ Gemmell
Royal Society Open Science 11 (1), 231265, 2024
2024
Exploring the hydrodynamic advantages of pleopod interaction in shrimp swimming
Z Lou, N Tack, M Wilhelmus, C Li
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, 2023
2023
Analysis of Shrimp Appendage Cupping on Swimming Performance through a Bio-inspired Model
M Brown, S Oliveira Santos, N Tack, M Wilhelmus
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, 2023
2023
Going around the bend to evaluate the role of coalescence in metachronal swimming
N Tack, M Wilhelmus
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, 2023
2023
Can hair help you swim faster? Yes, if you ask shrimp!
S Oliveira Santos, N Tack, M Brown, M Wilhelmus
Bulletin of the American Physical Society, 2023
2023
Pleobot: a modular robotic solution for metachronal swimming
S Oliveira Santos, N Tack, Y Su, F Cuenca-Jiménez, O Morales-Lopez, ...
Scientific Reports 13 (1), 9574, 2023
2023
Swimming isn't such a drag: How the coalescence and flexibility of shrimp pleopods minimize drag during metachronal swimming
N Tack, M M Wilhelmus
Bulletin of the American Physical Society 67, 2022
2022
RoboKrill: the role of morphology on thrust production during metachronal swimming
S Oliveira Pedro dos Santos, N Tack, M M Wilhelmus
Bulletin of the American Physical Society 67, 2022
2022
Moving in Fluid: Exploring How Fishes Manipulate Water to Swim Efficiently
NB Tack
University of South Florida, 2021
2021
What’s Lost Is Found: Wake Energy From Pectoral Fins Can Be Recaptured By Caudal Fin During Fish Swimming
NB Tack, K Du Clos, B Gemmell, A Bhutta
Ocean Sciences Meeting 2020, 2020
2020
Exploring the Benefits and Limitations of Eel-like Swimming
NB Tack, KT Du Clos, BJ Gemmell
INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY 59, E226-E226, 2019
2019
Does the wing-like shape of an oceanic plankton predator provide hydrodynamic camouflage?
O Hawkins, N Tack, K Du Clos, BJ Gemmell
INTEGRATIVE AND COMPARATIVE BIOLOGY 59, E332-E332, 2019
2019
Why Don’t All Fish Swim Like Eels? The Benefits and Tradeoffs Anguilliform Locomotion
NB Tack, K Du Clos, B Gemmell
2018 Ocean Sciences Meeting, 2018
2018
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