21. Sonoluminescence And Bubble Stability - Physicsworld.com Singlebubble sonoluminescence was first observed in 1989 by the author as part of his PhD research at the University of Mississippi (see, for example, http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/print/1254

@import url(/cws/css/screen.css); @import url(/cws/css/themes/phw.css); @import url(/cws/css/datePicker.css); Skip to the content A community website from IOP Publishing Sign in Forgotten your password? Sign up physicsworld.com Realmedia.OAS_AD('Top'); Home Print edition Latest issue Index ... Advertising Whole site Print edition News In depth Jobs Events Buyer's guide Search Related Links Sonoluminescence: an Introduction Robertt Appel, Yale University Realmedia.OAS_AD('Left'); DIGITAL EDITION APRIL ISSUE NOW AVAILABLE Members of the Institute of Physics can access a full digital version of Physics World magazine. Simply login here and follow the Physics World link. Key Suppliers More companies Corporate Partners For maximum exposure, become a Corporate Partner. Contact our sales team Corporate Partners Physics in Action Mar 1, 1999 Sonoluminescence and bubble stability Ever since it was discovered that sound waves can cause an air bubble trapped in water to emit light, physicists and chemists have puzzled over the phenomenon of sonoluminescence. The sound waves cause the bubble to expand and contract, with short flashes of light being emitted the instant the bubble reaches its minimum radius. Single-bubble sonoluminescence was first observed in 1989 by the author as part of his PhD research at the University of Mississippi (see, for example

22. Sonoluminescence - University Of Twente Publications (2007) sonoluminescence. In McGRAWHILL Encyclopedia of Science Technology. McGraw-Hill Professional, New York. Full text not available from this http://doc.utwente.nl/54489/

@import url(http://doc.utwente.nl/style/auto.css); @import url(http://doc.utwente.nl/style/print.css); University Library UNIVERSITY LIBRARY UT Publications Dutch Academic Output Dutch Top Scientists ... UT Student Theses @import url(http://doc.utwente.nl/style/nojs.css); University of Twente Publications Home About Contact Login This site provides publications of UT scientific staff, in many cases full text and publicly available. Welcome to the University of Twente Repository Lohse, Prof.dr. D. Sonoluminescence. Full text not available from this repository. Persistent URL for this record (please use for long term linking): http://purl.org/utwente/54489 Item Type: Book Section ID Code: Deposited On: 01 Mar 2007 10:22 Last Modified: 23 Apr 2007 22:40 Repository Staff Only: item control page

23. Cryogenic Sonoluminescence Hiller, S. J. Putterman, and G. A. Williams, sonoluminescence from an Isolated Hemispherical Bubble on a Solid Surface, Phys. Rev. E 56, 6745 (1997). http://gaw.bol.ucla.edu/sono.html

Sonoluminescence in Cryogenic Liquids Another line of research is a search for the phenomenon of sonoluminescence in cryogenic liquids, such as alcohols, liquid nitrogen and liquid oxygen. The emission of ultrashort light pulses (less than 100 ps in length) from small gas bubbles in water has been extensively studied, but the details of the light-emitting mechanism are still not known. A problem with water is that it completely absorbs the light emitted in the ultraviolet, which is where the sonoluminescence intensity is the highest. The cryogenic liquids absorb considerably less in the ultraviolet, and could allow this region of the spectrum to be studied in much greater detail. Initial experiments were undertaken to see if sonoluminescence could be observed in these liquids. We were able to trap bubbles in alcohol at temperatures down to -150 F, where the intensity of the sonoluminescence increased by a factor of more than 100 from its value at room temperature. At the lowest temperatures we discovered that hemispherical bubbles could be stably trapped on solid surfaces in the cell, and that they could still emit

24. POF: Research - Turbulence And Bubbles - Sonoluminescence in the NATO ASI Proceedings on the 1997 Leavenworth conference on Sonochemistry and sonoluminescence, pages 165182, edited by L. Crum http://pof.tnw.utwente.nl/3_research/3_t_sonolum.html

Physics of Fluids Research Turbulence and Bubbles Sonoluminescence Home ... Links Sitemap Search Print this page Sonoluminescence Single trapped and sound driven gas bubbles in water can emit light. This phenomenon is called single bubble sonoluminescence (SBSL). Two questions arise: I: When does this phenomenon occur, i.e., what is the phase space of SBSL? II: What is the light emitting mechanism? Question I can be answered along a hydrodynamical/chemical approach which we elaborated in the recent years: For SBSL to occur, the bubble collapse has to be violent enough to ensure energy transfer from the fluid to the gas in the bubble and strong enough heating of the gas inside the bubble. Moreover, three kinds of instabilities have to be considered:

25. Sonoluminescence -- From Eric Weisstein's World Of Physics Effect of Noble Gas Doping in SingeBubble sonoluminescence. Science 266, 248-250, 1994. van Warren, L. The Virtual sonoluminescence Symposium. http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/physics/Sonoluminescence.html

Fluid Mechanics Bubbles and Cavitation Sonoluminescence The production of a flash of light accompanying the bursting of a bubble. The phenomenon occurs with very small bubbles under high pressure and is not well understood. Bubble Cavitation Crum, L. A. "Sonoluminescence." Physics Today, Sept. 1994, pp. 22-29. Crum, L. A. and Roy, R. A. "Sonoluminescence." Science Hiller, R. et al. "Effect of Noble Gas Doping in Singe-Bubble Sonoluminescence." Science van Warren, L. "The Virtual Sonoluminescence Symposium." http://www.wdv.com/Notebook/Sono/

26. Context Weblog :: January 2002 The project uses the mysterious phenomenon of sonoluminescence the process by which sound in water can be converted directly into light and the http://straddle3.net/context/02/blog_0201.en.html

an emerging culture observatory home site map about context january 2002 sampling new cultural context thursday :: january 31, 2002 recombinant spider silk :: proprietary transgenic technology Mimicking the spider's way of spinning silk, a process that has been perfected through 400 million years of evolution, Nexia Biotechnologies Inc. and the U.S. Army Soldier Biological Chemical Command (SBCCOM) reported they have made the world's first spider silk fibers from man-made materials with properties similar to natural spider silk. Genetically engineered goats will be used to produce milk loaded with spider silk, five times as strong, by weight, as steel; tough enough to make a new generation of soft body armor or the finest surgical thread. "It's incredible that a tiny animal found literally in your backyard can create such an amazing material by using only amino acids, the same building blocks that are used to make skin and hair," said Jeffrey Turner, President of Nexia. "Spider silk is a material science wonder - a self-assembling, biodegradable, high-performance, nanofiber structure one-tenth the width of a human hair that can stop a bee traveling at 20 miles per hour without breaking. Spider silk has dwarfed Man's achievements in material science to date."

27. Sonofusion, Acoustic Inertial Confinement Fusion sonoluminescence occurs when sonic pressure waves cause the growth and subsequent . Comments on the possible observation of dd fusion in sonoluminescence http://home.fuse.net/clymer/snf/

Sonofusion The Star in a Jar History of Sonofusion Sonofusion Calculations Other Links Sonoluminescence occurs when sonic pressure waves cause the growth and subsequent collapse of microscopic bubbles. Due to the high pressures released during the collapse of the bubbles, energy can be emitted in the form of light, hence sonoluminescence. If the energy is great enough, it is thought that fusion reactions can be initiated, or sonofusion. Sonofusion or bubble cavitation is thought to be more correctly termed acoustic inertial confinement fusion (acoustic ICF). History of Sonofusion The earliest reference I have found on a sonofusion-type process is a patent by Hugh G. Flynn , a professor at the University of Rochester. Flynn passed away in 1997. US 4,333,796: Method of generating energy by acoustically induced cavitation fusion and reactor therefor. Nuclear fusion energy prodn. by liquid cavitation - using acoustic devices to produce alternating pressure pulses in liquid metal containing hydrogen isotopes. Filed: 1978-05-19. Published 1982-06-08.

28. Teachspin - Sonoluminescence Advanced Laboratory Equipment sonoluminescence Device sonoluminescence is the production of light from sound. This effect, discovered just over ten years ago, has been, and continues to http://teachspin.com/instruments/sonoluminescence/index.shtml

home about us unique support users ... individual parts Sonoluminescence introduction the instrument experiments specifications accessories ... prices Sonoluminescence is the production of light from sound. This effect, discovered just over ten years ago, has been, and continues to be, the subject of considerable experimental and theoretical research. The bubble collapse is so violent that some predicted theoretical accelerations are larger than those associated with a Black Hole! The actual emission mechanism has not yet been explained, although theories are as plentiful as they are diverse. Students begin their exploration by first understanding some basic acoustical principles, such as resonance behavior, quality factors, variation of sound speed with temperature, and the eigenmode structure of a 3-dimensional resonance "cavity." Once these principles are understood there are a large number of experiments that can be performed focusing on the liquid sample preparation and the light emitted from the bubble.

29. Temperature Inside Collapsing Bubble Four Times That Of Sun | Science Blog sonoluminescence arises from acoustic cavitation the formation, growth and implosion of small gas bubbles in a liquid blasted with sound waves above http://www.scienceblog.com/cms/node/7127

@import "/cms/files/css/648bf3200e5c2881fe3e8734c621228d.css"; Science Blog home login reader blogs ... Top Stories Similar entries High-intensity ultrasound creates hollow nanospheres, nanocrystals Breakthroughs in bubble-making for kids and their pets Housing bubble calculations? Champagne and bubbles: Smaller is better Top stories Are animals stuck in time? Good sexual intercourse lasts minutes, not hours The influence of the irrelevant Do words have definitions? ... more New comments Natural language processing RE The twins paradox more Subscribe XML Nutty for nano? Bonkers for bio? Host your own blog here! Reader blogs Do words have definitions? Field psychology Blogs Are Virtually Enabling 2008 Orion Book Award announcement: connecting readers to nature ... Home Temperature inside collapsing bubble four times that of sun Submitted by BJS on Wed, 2005-03-02 14:53. Topic: physics and numbers Using a technique employed by astronomers to determine stellar surface temperatures, chemists at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have measured the temperature inside a single, acoustically driven collapsing bubble. Their results seem out of this world. "When bubbles in a liquid get compressed, the insides get hot very hot," said Ken Suslick, the Marvin T. Schmidt Professor of Chemistry at Illinois and a researcher at the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology. "Nobody has been able to measure the temperature inside a single collapsing bubble before. The temperature we measured about 20,000 degrees Kelvin is four times hotter than the surface of our sun."

30. Discussions On Sonoluminescence S. Ruuth, et al., Molecular Dynamics Simulation of the Response of a Gas to a Spherical Piston Implications for sonoluminescence, i Physical Rev. http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1079830.1079881&coll=&dl=&CFID=15151515&CF

31. Book Sonoluminescence, Instruments And Applications, Instruments And Application book instruments and applications et instruments and applications et mechanics of fluids and dynamics of fluids while it is still a mystery of how a http://www.lavoisier.fr/notice/gb407575.html

Search on All Book CD-Rom eBook Software The french leading professional bookseller Description Approximate price Sonoluminescence Author(s) : YOUNG F. Ronald Publication date : 12-2004 Language : ENGLISH 228p. 16x24 Hardback Status : In Print (Delivery time : 12 days) Description Summary INTRODUCTION . How the book is organized. History of sonoluminescence. Bubble dynamics. Acoustic cavitation. MULTIBUBBLE SONOLUMINESCENCE THEORIES OF SONOLUMINESCENCE . The triboluminescence theory. The electrical microdischarge theories. The mechanochemical theory. The chemiluminescent theory. Subject areas covered: Mathematics and physics Optics Instruments and applications Mathematics and physics Acoustics Instruments and applications Mathematics and physics Mechanics Mechanics of fluids and dynamics of fluids New search Your basket Information New titles BiblioAlerts E-books Customer services Open an account Ordering non-listed items Order tracking Help Lavoisier.fr Back to the home page Company information Terms and conditions Partner's sites ... basket New La conception industrielle de produits volume 2 : spécifications, déploiement et maîtrise des performances (Collection Productique)

32. Disquiet » Tangents / Sound Art (Basel, Sonoluminescence, Performativity … tangents / Sound Art (Basel, sonoluminescence, performativity ) Recent Items from the World of Sound Art (1) From a New York Times overview of the Art http://disquiet.com/2007/12/08/tangents-sound-art-basel-sonoluminescence-perform

Disquiet home news cont@ct ... field notes [ December 8, 2007 / bookmark Recent Items from the World of Sound Art: From a New York Times overview of the Art Basel Miami Beach festival, which closes tomorrow ( nytimes.com Installations by Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller Music was also the basis of one of the fair’s biggest word-of-mouth hits, an installation at the Kate MacGarry Gallery’s shipping container by the British duo Iain Forsyth and Jane Pollard image at left, courtesy of the artists J. Spaceman Also happening as part of Art Basel Miami Beach, presentations of George Antheil Ballet M©canique , including an all-robot version put together by Paul Lehrman rhizome.org Drawings by Sonic Youth Lee Ranaldo are exhibited as part of The Visions Come along with work by Leah Singer and Philippe Vandenberg , curated by Jan Van Woensel , on display at Art Basel Miami Beach ( railsf.blogspot.com Apologies to composer and technologist Jason Freeman for my posting this late in the game, but this evening is the final of three performances in Miami of the ingenious Flock ( jasonfreeman.net/flock

33. Science/AAAS | Science Magazine: Sign In BARBER, B.P., RESOLVING THE PICOSECOND CHARACTERISTICS OF SYNCHRONOUS sonoluminescence, JOURNAL OF THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 91 3061 (1992). http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/abstract/266/5183/233

Jump to: Page Content Section Navigation Site Navigation Site Search ... Account Information , or Site Tools Note to users. If you're seeing this message, it means that your browser cannot find this page's style/presentation instructions or possibly that you are using a browser that does not support current Web standards. Find out more about why this message is appearing, and what you can do to make your experience of our site the best it can be. Site Tools Site Search Site Area Science Magazine Daily News Science Signaling SAGE KE Science Careers All HighWire Journals Terms Advanced Account Information Guest Alerts Access Rights My Account Sign In Site Navigation Readers Members Authors Librarians Advertisers Home Science Magazine Subscribe/Join AAAS or Buy Access to This Article to View Full Text. The content you requested requires a AAAS member subscription to this site or Science Pay per Article purchase. If you already have a user name and password, please sign in below. Sonoluminescence Crum and Roy Science 14 October 1994: 233-234 DOI: 10.1126/science.266.5183.233

34. ANS : Publications : Journals : Fusion Science And Technology : Volume 34 : Sono sonoluminescence Fusion at Ambient Temperature? sonoluminescence (SL) may be explained by the Planck theory of SL, which treats the bubbles as http://www.ans.org/pubs/journals/fst/va-34-2-128-136

Journals Fusion Science and Technology Nuclear Science and Engineering Nuclear Technology Content Subscribe Search Journal Abstracts Publications Handbooks and Directories Journals Magazines Monographs ... Volume 34 Sonoluminescence: Fusion at Ambient Temperature? Technical Paper Thomas V. Prevenslik ANS Store: Purchase Article O may be possible in MBSL and SBSL as the bubble walls approach the spacing between D O molecules in the liquid state. On average, reactions between the D's on colliding D Volume 34 Questions or comments about the American Nuclear Society web site? Contact the ANS Webmaster

35. Sonoluminescence@Everything2.com sonoluminescence is where, when sound waves travel through a certain liquid (usually water), the liquid cavitates, or creates bubbles of gas. http://everything2.com/e2node/sonoluminescence

Near Matches Ignore Exact Full Text sonoluminescence created by discofever thing ) by discofever (2.4 y) print C! I like it! Sat Nov 13 1999 at 14:41:04 Sonoluminescence is where, when sound waves travel through a certain liquid (usually water ), the liquid cavitate s, or creates bubbles of gas. In somoluminescence, the bubble will collapse violent ly just after creation and release light for a few picosecond s. Theories of what creates the light include static electricity and, strangely, fusion (because, theoretically, the temperature inside a collapsing bubble can reach one million degrees celsius idea ) by (1.4 y) print C! s I like it! Fri Sep 28 2001 at 21:47:04 Sonoluminescence is the emission of light lumin ) from bubbles in a liquid that has been excited by sound ( sono ). It was first discovered in 1934 at the University of Cologne but deemed rather uninteresting Today, the question of how the energy of sound (rather low in the energy density ) is concentrated in the space of a micron to make it emit light. To reach this, it requires the concentration of the energy by a factor of about one trillion To produce sonoluminescence

36. Spectroscopy : Sonoluminescence Spectroscopy sonoluminescence. Spectroscopy sonoluminescence. No Articles Found. Sorry no articles found matching your criteria. You can try a http://www.opticsinfobase.org/ocisdirectory/300_6075.cfm

Optics InfoBase Published by The Optical Society of America My Infobase: Any questions or comments? Online Journals J. Opt. Soc. Am. A J. Opt. Soc. Am. B Applied Optics Optics Letters ... [Return to Topic List] Spectroscopy : Sonoluminescence No Articles Found Sorry no articles found matching your criteria. You can try a new search or go to search tips to learn more. Privacy Statement Terms of Use

37. Sonoluminescence - Definition Of Sonoluminescence By The Free Online Dictionary, Definition of sonoluminescence in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of sonoluminescence. What does sonoluminescence mean? sonoluminescence synonyms, http://www.thefreedictionary.com/sonoluminescence

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='sonoluminescence';WordListHost='w3.thefreedictionary.com' Printer Friendly 847,782,823 visitors served. TheFreeDictionary Google Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Idioms Encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia Hutchinson encyclopedia sonoluminescence Also found in: Acronyms Wikipedia Hutchinson 0.06 sec. write_ads(AdsNum, 0) son·o·lu·mi·nes·cence (s n -l m -n s ns) n. The production of light as a result of the passing of sound waves through a liquid medium. The sound waves cause the formation of bubbles that emit bright flashes of light when they collapse. write_ads(AdsNum, 0) Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback Add definition Your Ad Here Mentioned in No references found Dictionary/thesaurus browser Full browser sonny boy Sonny Liston sono- sonobuoy ... sonography sonoluminescence sonometer Sonora Sonora gum Sonora lac ... Sonoluminence sonoluminescence Sonoluminescense Sonoluminescense sonoluminescent Sonoluminesence ... Sonoma County Belly Boat Bass Club TheFreeDictionary Google Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text Free Tools: For surfers: Browser extension Word of the Day Help For webmasters: Free content NEW!

38. Dailymotion - Share Your Videos Website http//www.dailymotion.com/sonoluminescence. sonoluminescence has no Become sonoluminescence s friend and be the first to leave a comment. http://www.dailymotion.com/Sonoluminescence

DM_Pagev3 = true; DM_CloseLabel = 'close'; DM_CancelLabel = 'cancel'; DM_Form_Validator.dm_pageitem_search = []; DM_Form_Validator.dm_pageitem_search.kind = []; DM_Form_Validator.dm_pageitem_search.kind.valid = 'Selected value is not valid'; DM_Form_Validator.dm_pageitem_header_login = []; Home United States Upload Videos Login ... Create an account Login: Password: Remember me ? forgot your login info? Videos Channels Users ... My Channel IN Videos Users Groups most recent videos Videostars Creative Content Official Content ... favorites His profile Name: n/a Registered: 28 November 2006 City: n/a Country: France Sex: male Age: Status: offline Last modified: 15 months ago total on videos views fans favorites comments Website: http://www.dailymotion.com/Sonoluminescence Sonoluminescence has no description! ADD TO FRIENDS Send message create a jukebox create a videowall ... Profile Comments (0) » Become Sonoluminescence's friend and be the first to leave a comment. Contacts (0) » Groups (0) » views com. fav. HIS FEATURED VIDEO Mr liochon votes Un petit moment d'anthologie... petit rapporteur monsieur liochon ... Mr liochon views com.

39. Symposium On Sonoluminescence Provides abstracts for a symposium held at the University of Chicago in 1997. http://mrsec.uchicago.edu/meetings/sonoluminescence/

Symposium on Sonoluminescence September 12-13, 1997 University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Time Schedule Abstracts Scope of the symposium: The Symposium on Sonoluminescence is planned as a forum for open and intensive discussion on the current experimental and theoretical state of sonoluminescence: Bubble dynamics and interface motion Mechanism of Light Emission Electronic and optical properties Sonochemistry Plasma and issues related to inertial confinement Possible Applications Directions for the Future Inquiry At the campus of the University of Chicago , the world's leading experts will have the opportunity to discuss, and share with young scientists, the new trends and results on this important interdisciplinary field of sonoluminescence. The meeting is sponsored by the NSF Materials Center at the University of Chicago. Scientific Programme The scientific programme will present an overview of the state of art on all aspects of sonoluminescence. The symposium, which is supposed to stimulate interactions between the participants, will consist of a number of invited lectures and shorter contributed presentations. In order to promote intense but relaxed, exchange of ideas, ample time for discussion will be provided for each talk.

40. NSF - OLPA - PR 02-63: LIGHT FROM GAS BUBBLES: SONOLUMINESCENCE MEASURED This phenomenon, called sonoluminescence, has been observed for decades. Now, chemists supported by the National Science Foundation have, for the first time http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/02/pr0263.htm

Congressional Affairs Newsroom Speeches Priority Areas ... About Us You are in: NSF Home OLPA Home Newsroom NSF Press Release Embargoed until 2 p.m. EDT NSF PR 02-63 - July 24, 2002 Media contact: Amber Jones aljones@nsf.gov Program contact: Michael Clarke mclarke@nsf.gov Light From Gas Bubbles: Sonoluminescence Measured A cloud of gas bubbles in a liquid excited by ultrasound (generated by a titanium rod vibrating 20,000 times a second) can emit flashes of light (sonoluminescence) due to extreme temperatures inside the bubbles as they collapse. Image credit: K. S. Suslick and K. J. Kolbeck, University of Illinois Select image for larger version (Size: 177KB) Gas bubbles form and collapse when a liquid is energized by ultrasound. Image credit: K. S. Suslick and K. J. Kolbeck, University of Illinois Select image for larger version (Size: 400KB) Larger versions (Total Size: 1.2MB)

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