Adhesion system is of great importance to underwater grasp and manipulation, however, the adhesion systems artificially designed at present are often inefficient, complex and unstable. The natural organisms evolved adhesion are more efficient, finer and more ingenious. Learning adhesion mechanism from nature adhesion system is of great importance. In this paper, we reviewed four kinds of underwater creatures, whose living environment range from ocean to streamlet to mammal body fluid, and analyzed their adhesion mechanism both from macroscopic and microcosmic perspective, and we concluded that the adhesion system of natural underwater organisms generally adopted negative pressure adhesion and assisted with other kinds of adhesion forces to ...
AbstractNature offers many interesting adhesion mechanisms where attachment forces can be generated ...
This book deals with the adhesion, friction and contact mechanics of living organisms. Further, it p...
In this work we report on experiments aimed at testing the cavitation hypothesis [Varenberg, M.; Gor...
Adhesion system is of great importance to underwater grasp and manipulation, however, the adhesion s...
In nature, some fish can adhere tightly to the surface of stones, aquatic plants, and even other fis...
Advances in reversible adhesives have proven critical in accomplishing novel robotic locomotion and ...
Underwater adhesion is technically challenging mainly because of the presence of water which drastic...
Many marine organisms harness diverse protein molecules as underwater adhesives to achieve strong an...
Abstract Aquatic insects living in fast-flowing streams have developed various types of attachment s...
Non-destructive reversible adhesion is difficult to achieve on rough surfaces underwater. In an eff...
Physiochemical conditions in water are fundamentally different to those in air; hence, organisms req...
Underwater or wet adhesion is highly desirable for numerous applications but is counteracted by the ...
Successful adhesion on wet surfaces is one of the most important challenges in biomedical engineerin...
Strong adherence to underwater or wet surfaces for applications like tissue adhesion and underwater ...
Abstract Reliable and reversible adhesion underwater is challenging due to the water molecules and w...
AbstractNature offers many interesting adhesion mechanisms where attachment forces can be generated ...
This book deals with the adhesion, friction and contact mechanics of living organisms. Further, it p...
In this work we report on experiments aimed at testing the cavitation hypothesis [Varenberg, M.; Gor...
Adhesion system is of great importance to underwater grasp and manipulation, however, the adhesion s...
In nature, some fish can adhere tightly to the surface of stones, aquatic plants, and even other fis...
Advances in reversible adhesives have proven critical in accomplishing novel robotic locomotion and ...
Underwater adhesion is technically challenging mainly because of the presence of water which drastic...
Many marine organisms harness diverse protein molecules as underwater adhesives to achieve strong an...
Abstract Aquatic insects living in fast-flowing streams have developed various types of attachment s...
Non-destructive reversible adhesion is difficult to achieve on rough surfaces underwater. In an eff...
Physiochemical conditions in water are fundamentally different to those in air; hence, organisms req...
Underwater or wet adhesion is highly desirable for numerous applications but is counteracted by the ...
Successful adhesion on wet surfaces is one of the most important challenges in biomedical engineerin...
Strong adherence to underwater or wet surfaces for applications like tissue adhesion and underwater ...
Abstract Reliable and reversible adhesion underwater is challenging due to the water molecules and w...
AbstractNature offers many interesting adhesion mechanisms where attachment forces can be generated ...
This book deals with the adhesion, friction and contact mechanics of living organisms. Further, it p...
In this work we report on experiments aimed at testing the cavitation hypothesis [Varenberg, M.; Gor...