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Attachment structures and adhesive secretions in arachnids

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Attachment structures and adhesive secretions in arachnids/ by Jonas O. Wolff, Stanislav N. Gorb.
Author:	Wolff, Jonas O.
other author:	Gorb, Stanislav N.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2016.,
Description:	xii, 184 p. :ill., digital ; : 24 cm.;
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Attachment mechanisms (Biology) -
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-45713-0
ISBN:	9783319457130

Attachment structures and adhesive secretions in arachnids
Wolff, Jonas O.

Attachment structures and adhesive secretions in arachnids[electronic resource] /by Jonas O. Wolff, Stanislav N. Gorb. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xii, 184 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Biologically-inspired systems,v.72211-0593 ;. - Biologically-inspired systems ;v.5..

1. Overview -- 2. Mechanical attachement devices -- 3. Tape- and spatulate-shaped microstructures -- 4. Nano-Fibril -- 5. Mushroom-shaped microstructures -- 6. Suction cups -- 7. Soft adhesive tapes -- 8. Adhesive secretions -- 9. Biological function and evolutionary aspects -- 10. Comparative contact mechanics -- 11. Biomimetics: What can we learn from arachnids?

This book surveys attachment structures and adhesive secretions occurring in this class of animals and discusses the relationships between structure, properties, and function in the context of evolutionary trends, and biomimetic potential. Topics comprise mechanical attachment devices, such as clamps, claws, hooks, spines and wraps, as well as hairy and smooth adhesive pads, nano-fibrils, suction cups, and viscid and solidifying adhesives. Attachment is one of the major types of interactions between an organism and its environment. There are numerous studies that deal with this phenomenon in lizards, frogs, insects, barnacles, mussels and echinoderms, but the second largest class of animals, the Arachnida, was highly neglected so far. The authors demonstrated that most arachnid adhesive structures are highly analogous to those of insects and vertebrates, but there are also numerous unique developments with some intriguing working principles. Because arachnid attachment organs have a very strong potential of technological ideas for the development of new materials and systems, inspirations from biology could also be interesting for a broad range of topics in materials and surface engineering.

ISBN: 9783319457130

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-45713-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1072363
Attachment mechanisms (Biology)

LC Class. No.: QH514

Dewey Class. No.: 660.6

Attachment structures and adhesive secretions in arachnids
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505 0 $a 1. Overview -- 2. Mechanical attachement devices -- 3. Tape- and spatulate-shaped microstructures -- 4. Nano-Fibril -- 5. Mushroom-shaped microstructures -- 6. Suction cups -- 7. Soft adhesive tapes -- 8. Adhesive secretions -- 9. Biological function and evolutionary aspects -- 10. Comparative contact mechanics -- 11. Biomimetics: What can we learn from arachnids?
520 $a This book surveys attachment structures and adhesive secretions occurring in this class of animals and discusses the relationships between structure, properties, and function in the context of evolutionary trends, and biomimetic potential. Topics comprise mechanical attachment devices, such as clamps, claws, hooks, spines and wraps, as well as hairy and smooth adhesive pads, nano-fibrils, suction cups, and viscid and solidifying adhesives. Attachment is one of the major types of interactions between an organism and its environment. There are numerous studies that deal with this phenomenon in lizards, frogs, insects, barnacles, mussels and echinoderms, but the second largest class of animals, the Arachnida, was highly neglected so far. The authors demonstrated that most arachnid adhesive structures are highly analogous to those of insects and vertebrates, but there are also numerous unique developments with some intriguing working principles. Because arachnid attachment organs have a very strong potential of technological ideas for the development of new materials and systems, inspirations from biology could also be interesting for a broad range of topics in materials and surface engineering.
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