activity
20092022
most citedCell body rocking is a dominant mechanism for flagellar synchronization in a swimming alga

149 citations · 980 across the 28 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing q-bio.CBShow all

8 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.CB2018

Nonlinear dynamics and fluctuations in biological systems (Habilitation thesis)

Benjamin M. Friedrich

The present habilitation thesis in theoretical biological physics addresses two central dynamical processes in cells and organisms: (i) active motility and motility control and (ii…

q-bio.CB2017★ 41 cited

In-phase and anti-phase flagellar synchronization by basal coupling

G. S. Klindt, C. Ruloff, C. Wagner +1

We present a theory of flagellar synchronization in the green alga Chlamydomonas, using full treatment of flagellar hydrodynamics. We find that two recently proposed synchronizatio…

q-bio.CB2016★ 58 cited

The load-response of the flagellar beat

Gary S. Klindt, Christian Ruloff, Christian Wanger +1

Cilia and flagella exhibit regular bending waves that perform mechanical work on the surrounding fluid, to propel cellular swimmers and pump fluids inside organisms. Here, we quant…

q-bio.CB2015★ 40 cited

Hydrodynamic synchronization of flagellar oscillators

B. M. Friedrich

We survey the theory synchronization in collections of noisy oscillators. This framework is applied to flagellar synchronization by hydrodynamic interactions. The time-reversibilit…

q-bio.CB2015★ 61 cited

Flagellar swimmers oscillate between pusher- and puller-type swimming

Gary S. Klindt, Benjamin M. Friedrich

Self-propulsion of cellular microswimmers generates flow signatures, commonly classified as pusher- and puller-type, which characterize hydrodynamic interactions with other cells o…

q-bio.CB2014★ 122 cited

Active phase and amplitude fluctuations of flagellar beating

Rui Ma, Gary S. Klindt, Ingmar H. Riedel-Kruse +2

The eukaryotic flagellum beats periodically, driven by the oscillatory dynamics of molecular motors, to propel cells and pump fluids. Small, but perceivable fluctuations in the bea…

q-bio.CB2013★ 149 cited

Cell body rocking is a dominant mechanism for flagellar synchronization in a swimming alga

Veikko Geyer, Frank Jülicher, Jonathon Howard +1

The unicellular green algae Chlamydomonas swims with two flagella, which can synchronize their beat. Synchronized beating is required to swim both fast and straight. A long-standin…

q-bio.CB2012★ 37 cited

A three-sphere swimmer for flagellar synchronization

Katja Polotzek, Benjamin M. Friedrich

In a recent letter (Friedrich et al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 109:138102, 2012), a minimal model swimmer was proposed that propels itself at low Reynolds numbers by a revolving motion of…