Dual laser-nucleation is used to precisely configure two cavitation bubbles within a focused ultrasound field of f(0) = 692 kHz, in proximity to the tip of a needle hydrophone. With both bubbles responding in the f0/ 2 sub-harmonic regime, confirmed via ultra-high speed shadowgraphic imaging, an emission spectrum with no sub-harmonic content is demonstrated, for an inter-bubble spacing approximate to lambda(0). A spectral model for periodic shock waves from multiple nucleations demonstrates peak suppressions at nf(0)/ 2 when applied to the experiment, via a windowing effect in the frequency domain. Implications for single-element passive detection of cavitation are discussed
Vapor bubble generation from laser-illuminated gold nano-particles has been investigated as a means ...
Acoustic cavitation can occur in therapeutic applications of high-amplitude focused ultrasound. Stud...
Single clouds of cavitation bubbles, driven by 254 kHz focused ultrasound at pressure amplitudes in ...
Dual laser-nucleation is used to precisely configure two cavitation bubbles within a focused ultraso...
International audienceThe activation of natural gas nuclei to induce larger bubbles is possible usin...
Cavitation driven by high-intensity focused ultrasound is being investigated as a potential mechanis...
Research and development of applications utilising acoustic cavitation, particularly medical therapy...
The purpose of this work was to investigate the mechanistic, bubble-based source for passive acousti...
A reference facility to control the cavitation of single bubbles and bubble clouds, using optical an...
Non-linear emissions from microbubbles introduced to the vasculature for exposure to focused ultraso...
We report on the development of an instrument for hybrid ‘sonoptic’ cavitation studies. A focused ul...
The acoustic emissions from single cavitation clouds at an early stage of development in 0.521 MHz f...
The shock wave emitted by the collapse of a laser-induced bubble is detected at propagation distance...
The threshold for transient cavitation produced in water by pulsed ultrasound was measured as a func...
Cancer treatment by extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) is constrained by the ti...
Vapor bubble generation from laser-illuminated gold nano-particles has been investigated as a means ...
Acoustic cavitation can occur in therapeutic applications of high-amplitude focused ultrasound. Stud...
Single clouds of cavitation bubbles, driven by 254 kHz focused ultrasound at pressure amplitudes in ...
Dual laser-nucleation is used to precisely configure two cavitation bubbles within a focused ultraso...
International audienceThe activation of natural gas nuclei to induce larger bubbles is possible usin...
Cavitation driven by high-intensity focused ultrasound is being investigated as a potential mechanis...
Research and development of applications utilising acoustic cavitation, particularly medical therapy...
The purpose of this work was to investigate the mechanistic, bubble-based source for passive acousti...
A reference facility to control the cavitation of single bubbles and bubble clouds, using optical an...
Non-linear emissions from microbubbles introduced to the vasculature for exposure to focused ultraso...
We report on the development of an instrument for hybrid ‘sonoptic’ cavitation studies. A focused ul...
The acoustic emissions from single cavitation clouds at an early stage of development in 0.521 MHz f...
The shock wave emitted by the collapse of a laser-induced bubble is detected at propagation distance...
The threshold for transient cavitation produced in water by pulsed ultrasound was measured as a func...
Cancer treatment by extracorporeal high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) is constrained by the ti...
Vapor bubble generation from laser-illuminated gold nano-particles has been investigated as a means ...
Acoustic cavitation can occur in therapeutic applications of high-amplitude focused ultrasound. Stud...
Single clouds of cavitation bubbles, driven by 254 kHz focused ultrasound at pressure amplitudes in ...