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Topics in Current Chemistry, 2016 Sonochemistry refers to ultrasound-initiated chemical processes in liquids. The interaction between bubbles and sound energy in liquids results in acoustic cavitation.
Sukhvir Kaur Bhangu +2 more
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How sonochemistry contributes to green chemistry?
Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, 2018 International audienceBased on the analyses of papers from the literature, and especially those published in Ultrasonics Sonochemistry journal, the contribution of sonochemistry to green chemistry area has been discussed here.
Gregory Chatel
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Sonochemistry: Science and Engineering
Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, 2016 Sonochemistry offers a simple route to nanomaterial synthesis with the application of ultrasound. The tiny acoustic bubbles, produced by the propagating sound wave, enclose an incredible facility where matter interact among at energy as high as 13 eV to spark extraordinary chemical reactions.
Nimesh Pokhrel +2 more
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Sonochemistry of molten metals
Nanoscale, 2023Ultrasonic irradiation of molten metals in liquid media causes dispersion of the metals into suspensions of micro- and nanoparticles that can be separated.
Vijay Bhooshan, Kumar +2 more
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Mechanochemistry and sonochemistry
Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, 1995 Abstract The paper is devoted to mutual problems in mechanochemistry and sonochemistry and their interconnection.
V V Boldyrev
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On the origin of sonoluminescence and sonochemistry
Ultrasonics, 1990Recent experimental results on the origins of sonoluminescence and sonochemistry are reviewed and the conclusion reached that most observed effects originate from thermal processes associated with a localized hot-spot created by acoustic cavitation.
Kenneth S Suslick
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Sonoluminescence and sonochemistry
1997 IEEE Ultrasonics Symposium Proceedings. An International Symposium (Cat. No.97CH36118), 2002The chemical effects of ultrasound originate from acoustic cavitation, which produces extremely energetic local transient conditions. In cavitating clouds of bubbles, both sonochemistry and sonoluminescence occur. Spectroscopic analysis of sonoluminescence from hydrocarbons and from metal carbonyls reveal temperatures of /spl sim/5000 K, /spl sim/1000 ...
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