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Seth J. Putterman, Sonoluminescence: Sound into Light, Scientific American Magazine Vol. 272 No. 2 (February 1995), p. 46
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Seth J. Putterman, Sonoluminescence: Sound into Light, Scientific American Magazine Vol. 272 No. 2 (February 1995), p. 46
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In sonoluminescence—as the process of converting sound into light is called—the bubble is concentrating the energy of the acoustic vibrations by a factor of one trillion. That is, the sound wave that drives the bubble is centimeters long, but the light is emitted from a region of atomic dimensions.
Seth J. Putterman, Sonoluminescence: Sound into Light, Scientific American Magazine Vol. 272 No. 2 (February 1995), p. 46
Sonoluminescence
A sound wave is projected toward a bubble and the result is beautiful. Professor Seth Putterman calls it a start in a jar.