Sampling, Quantifying, and Navigating Odor Plumes

by Connor, Erin Grace

Type Thesis
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Aquatic and terrestrial animals, from single-celled organisms to human beings, enhance their survival by sending, receiving, and interpreting chemical cues (odors) within their fluid environment. Chemical perception – olfaction – enables communication between individuals, mating, predation, foraging, and migration among other vital tasks. Because these critical functions are carried out within a fluid media (i.e., air or water), the process of olfaction is intrinsically linked to environmental …

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Summary

Aquatic and terrestrial animals, from single-celled organisms to human beings, enhance their survival by sending, receiving, and interpreting chemical cues (odors) within their fluid environment. Chemical perception – olfaction – enables communication between individuals, mating, predation, foraging, and migration among other vital tasks. Because these critical functions are carried out within a fluid media (i.e., air or water), the process of olfaction is intrinsically linked to environmental fluid mechanics. This work leverages a combined numerical and experimental fluid mechanics approach to offer insight into odor sampling, characterization, and navigation in an odor environment.

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Edition Statements

  • Publication Date:2020

Thesis Information

  • Degree:Ph.D.
  • University:University of Colorado at Boulder
  • Advisor/Supervisor:Crimaldi, John P.
  • Pages:107

Publication Statements

  • Language:eng
  • Publication Date:2020

Edition Identifiers

  • proquest:2474916399

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