Simulating squirmers with multiparticle collision dynamics
arXiv:1805.06416 · doi:10.1140/epje/i2018-11670-3
Abstract
Multiparticle collision dynamics is a modern coarse-grained simulation technique to treat the hydrodynamics of Newtonian fluids by solving the Navier-Stokes equations. Naturally, it also includes thermal noise. Initially it has been applied extensively to spherical colloids or bead-spring polymers immersed in a fluid. Here, we review and discuss the use of multiparticle collision dynamics for studying the motion of spherical model microswimmers called squirmers moving in viscous fluids.
11 pages, 6 figures, open access article
References in corpus (23)
- Hydrodynamics of self-propulsion near a boundary: predictions and accuracy of far-field approximations
- Hydrodynamic interactions and Brownian forces in colloidal suspensions: Coarse-graining over time and length-scales
- Cooperation of Sperm in Two Dimensions: Synchronization, Attraction and Aggregation through Hydrodynamic Interactions
- Swarm behavior of self-propelled rods and swimming flagella
- Self-Propelled Rods near Surfaces
- Enhanced bacterial swimming speeds in macromolecular polymer solutions
- Particle-Based Mesoscale Hydrodynamic Techniques
- Transport coefficients of off-lattice mesoscale-hydrodynamics simulation techniques
- Orientational order in concentrated suspensions of spherical microswimmers
- Relevance of angular momentum conservation in mesoscale hydrodynamics simulations
- Spontaneous aggregation and global polar ordering in squirmer suspensions
- Locomotion by tangential deformation in a polymeric fluid
- Dynamic correlations in stochastic rotation dynamics
- Hydrodynamic interaction of a self-propelling particle with a wall: Comparison between an active Janus particle and a squirmer model
- Morphology of clusters of attractive dry and wet self-propelled spherical particle suspensions
- Active particles in periodic lattices
- Hydrodynamic interactions in dense active suspensions: from polar order to dynamical clusters
- Collective Sedimentation of Squirmers under Gravity
- Swimming efficiency in a shear-thinning fluid
- Bacterial swarmer cells in confinement: A mesoscale hydrodynamic simulation study
- Active Brownian motion of emulsion droplets: Coarsening dynamics at the interface and rotational diffusion
- Mixing and de-mixing of model microswimmers in bi-motility mixtures
- Maximum in density heterogeneities of active swimmers
Cited by in corpus (15)
- The 2019 Motile Active Matter Roadmap
- Active turbulence in microswimmer suspensions -- the role of active hydrodynamic stress and volume exclusion
- Interactions in Active Colloids
- Collective Dynamics in a Monolayer of Squirmers Confined to a Boundary by Gravity
- Mesoscopic Simulations of Active-Nematics
- Towards an analytical description of active microswimmers in clean and in surfactant-covered drops
- Designing, Synthesizing and Modeling Active Fluids
- Frequency-dependent higher-order Stokes singularities near a planar elastic boundary: implications for the hydrodynamics of an active microswimmer near an elastic interface
- Hydrochemical interactions of phoretic particles: a regularized multipole framework
- Simulation of microswimmer hydrodynamics with multiparticle collision dynamics
- Simulating active agents under confinement with Dissipative Particles (hydro)Dynamics
- Simulating wet active polymers by multiparticle collision dynamics
- Collective behavior of squirmers in thin films
- Driven spheres, ellipsoids and rods in explicitly modeled polymer solutions
- Sedimentation and structure of squirmer suspensions under gravity