Measuring cavitation and its cleaning effect

B. Verhaagen; David Fernandez Rivas

doi:10.1016/j.ultsonch.2015.03.009

Measuring cavitation and its cleaning effect

B. Verhaagen, David Fernandez Rivas

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Abstract

The advantages and limitations of techniques for measuring the presence and amount of cavitation, and for quantifying the removal of contaminants, are provided. After reviewing chemical, physical, and biological studies, a universal cause for the cleaning effects of bubbles cannot yet be concluded. An “ideal sensor” with high spatial and temporal resolution is proposed. Such sensor could be used to investigate bubble jetting, shockwaves, streaming, and even chemical effects, by correlating cleaning processes with cavitation effects, generated by hydrodynamics, lasers or ultrasound

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	619-628
Number of pages	10
Journal	Ultrasonics sonochemistry
Volume	29
Early online date	20 Mar 2015
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ultsonch.2015.03.009
Publication status	Published - Mar 2016

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10.1016/j.ultsonch.2015.03.009

1-s2.0-S1350417715000723-mainFinal published version, 1.43 MBLicence: Taverne

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title = "Measuring cavitation and its cleaning effect",

abstract = "The advantages and limitations of techniques for measuring the presence and amount of cavitation, and for quantifying the removal of contaminants, are provided. After reviewing chemical, physical, and biological studies, a universal cause for the cleaning effects of bubbles cannot yet be concluded. An “ideal sensor” with high spatial and temporal resolution is proposed. Such sensor could be used to investigate bubble jetting, shockwaves, streaming, and even chemical effects, by correlating cleaning processes with cavitation effects, generated by hydrodynamics, lasers or ultrasound",

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AB - The advantages and limitations of techniques for measuring the presence and amount of cavitation, and for quantifying the removal of contaminants, are provided. After reviewing chemical, physical, and biological studies, a universal cause for the cleaning effects of bubbles cannot yet be concluded. An “ideal sensor” with high spatial and temporal resolution is proposed. Such sensor could be used to investigate bubble jetting, shockwaves, streaming, and even chemical effects, by correlating cleaning processes with cavitation effects, generated by hydrodynamics, lasers or ultrasound

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JO - Ultrasonics sonochemistry

JF - Ultrasonics sonochemistry

ER -

Measuring cavitation and its cleaning effect

Abstract

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