Oct 21, 1999 ... Scientists believe the sound energy is concentrated during the ... Thus, sonoluminescence is often associated with 'sound chemistry'--or ...
www.scientificamerican.comJan 26, 2010 ... This phenomenon of acoustic cavitation generates both chemical reactions (i.e., sonochemistry) and the emission of light (i.e., sonoluminescence ...
onlinelibrary.wiley.comMar 2, 2005 ... ... breaking the chemical bond holding the two atoms together. ... by the fact that most of the sonoluminescent energy is absorbed by ...
www.nature.comSONOLUMINESCENCE1–13 is a non-equilibrium phenomenon in which the energy ... Verral, R. E. & Sehgal, C. Sonoluminescence In Sonochemistry: Its Chemical and ...
www.nature.comApr 14, 2004 ... In this regard, it is also of interest to note that the thermal energy consumed by endothermic chemical reactions within a bubble depends on the ...
onlinelibrary.wiley.comJul 15, 2005 ... ... chemical energy for chemiluminescence, sound waves for sonoluminescence, or thermal energy for the stimulation of the thermoluminescence ...
onlinelibrary.wiley.comSonoluminescent bubbles look like a bad place for fusion. ... Most of the energy is dissipated by chemical reactions, Suslick reports in the 25 July issue ...
www.science.orgfied into two types, namely multi-bubble sonoluminescence. (MBSL) and single-bubble ... energy physics and chemistry, nonlinear dynamics, non.
www.jstor.orgDec 4, 2000 ... ... high energy chemical reactions to occur, often with the emission of light. The origin of sonochemistry and sonoluminescence is acoustic ...
onlinelibrary.wiley.comOur understanding of the chemical effects of high-intensity ultrasonic irradiation ... These high-energy species probably result from the recombination of ...
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