An algorithm to estimate unsteady and quasi-steady pressure fields from velocity field measurements

We describe and characterize a method for estimating the pressure field corresponding to velocity field measurements such as those obtained by using particle image velocimetry. The pressure gradient is estimated from a time series of velocity fields for unsteady calculations or from a single velocit...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of experimental biology 2014-02, Vol.217 (Pt 3), p.331-336
Hauptverfasser: Dabiri, John O, Bose, Sanjeeb, Gemmell, Brad J, Colin, Sean P, Costello, John H
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container_end_page 336
container_issue Pt 3
container_start_page 331
container_title Journal of experimental biology
container_volume 217
creator Dabiri, John O
Bose, Sanjeeb
Gemmell, Brad J
Colin, Sean P
Costello, John H
description We describe and characterize a method for estimating the pressure field corresponding to velocity field measurements such as those obtained by using particle image velocimetry. The pressure gradient is estimated from a time series of velocity fields for unsteady calculations or from a single velocity field for quasi-steady calculations. The corresponding pressure field is determined based on median polling of several integration paths through the pressure gradient field in order to reduce the effect of measurement errors that accumulate along individual integration paths. Integration paths are restricted to the nodes of the measured velocity field, thereby eliminating the need for measurement interpolation during this step and significantly reducing the computational cost of the algorithm relative to previous approaches. The method is validated by using numerically simulated flow past a stationary, two-dimensional bluff body and a computational model of a three-dimensional, self-propelled anguilliform swimmer to study the effects of spatial and temporal resolution, domain size, signal-to-noise ratio and out-of-plane effects. Particle image velocimetry measurements of a freely swimming jellyfish medusa and a freely swimming lamprey are analyzed using the method to demonstrate the efficacy of the approach when applied to empirical data.
doi_str_mv 10.1242/jeb.092767
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source MEDLINE; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; Alma/SFX Local Collection; Company of Biologists
subjects Algorithms
Animals
Computer Simulation
Lampreys - physiology
Models, Biological
Pressure
Rheology - methods
Scyphozoa - physiology
Signal-To-Noise Ratio
Swimming
title An algorithm to estimate unsteady and quasi-steady pressure fields from velocity field measurements
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