It was discovered in 1934 by Frenzel and Schultes and works best in very cold water, where it can produce instantaneous temperatures of over 100,000 Kelvin.
It was discovered in 1934 by Frenzel and Schultes and works best in very cold water, where it can produce instantaneous temperatures of over 100,000 Kelvin. It is thought to be caused by a rapid collapse of tiny air bubbles that leads to a discharge of photons. FTP, give the name for this glow that results when high-frequency sound waves pass through a fluid.
It was discovered in 1934 by Frenzel and Schultes and works best in very cold water, where it can produce instantaneous temperatures of over 100,000 Kelvin.
{Sonoluminescence}