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Ultrasonic cavitation is a physical phenomenon where tiny vacuum bubbles form, grow, and then violently collapse in a liquid due to high-frequency sound waves (ultrasound).
How it works
- Ultrasound waves (typically above 20 kHz) travel through a liquid.
- These waves create alternating high-pressure and low-pressure cycles.
- During low-pressure phases, microscopic bubbles form (this is called cavitation).
- During high-pressure phases, the bubbles collapse or “implode.”