activity
20102016
most citedOn the efficiency of energy harvesting using vortex-induced vibrations of cables

92 citations · 313 across the 11 of their papers we have counts for

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physics.flu-dyn2016★ 22 cited

Optimal Energy Harvesting from Vortex-Induced Vibrations of Cables

G. O. Antoine, E. de Langre, S. Michelin

Vortex-induced vibrations (VIV) of flexible cables are an example of flow-induced vibrations that can act as energy harvesting systems by converting energy associated with the spon…

physics.flu-dyn2014★ 92 cited

On the efficiency of energy harvesting using vortex-induced vibrations of cables

Clement Grouthier, Sebastien Michelin, Remi Bourguet +2

Many technologies based on fluid-structure interaction mechanisms are being developed to harvest energy from geophysical flows. The velocity of such flows is low, and so is their e…

physics.flu-dyn2013★ 17 cited

Self-similar vortex-induced vibrations of a hanging string

Clement Grouthier, Sebastien Michelin, Yahya Modarres-Sadeghi +1

An experimental analysis of the vortex-induced vibrations of a hanging string with variable tension along its length is presented in this paper. It is shown that standing waves dev…

physics.flu-dyn2012★ 43 cited

The effect of non-uniform damping on flutter in axial flow and energy harvesting strategies

Kiran Singh, Sebastien Michelin, Emmanuel de Langre

The problem of energy harvesting from flutter instabilities in flexible slender structures in axial flows is considered. In a recent study, we used a reduced order theoretical mode…

physics.flu-dyn2012★ 7 cited

Energy harvesting using vortex-induced vibrations of tensioned cables

Clement Grouthier, Sebastien Michelin, Emmanuel de Langre

The development of energy harvesting systems based on fluid/structure interactions is part of the global search for innovative tools to produce renewable energy. In this paper, the…

physics.flu-dyn2011★ 53 cited

Damping by branching: a bioinspiration from trees

Benoit Theckes, Emmanuel de Langre, Xavier Boutillon

Man-made slender structures are known to be sensitive to high levels of vibration, due to their flexibility, which often cause irreversible damage. In nature, trees repeatedly endu…