Cavitation hots up

Detlef Lohse ()
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Detlef Lohse: University of Twente

Nature, 2005, vol. 434, issue 7029, 33-34

Abstract: Gas inside collapsing bubbles can become very hot and, as a result, emit light. It turns out that temperatures of more than 15,000 kelvin can be reached — as hot as the surface of a bright star.

Date: 2005
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DOI: 10.1038/434033a

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