TITLE:
Sonoluminescence as the PeTa Radiation, Part Three
AUTHORS:
Vitali A. Tatartchenko
KEYWORDS:
Cavitational Luminescence (CL), Sonoluminescence (SL), Multi-Bubble Sonoluminescence (MBSL), Single-Bubble Sonoluminescence (SBSL), Laser-Induced Bubble Luminescence (LIBL), LIBL in Cryogenic Liquids, Vapour Bubble Luminescence (VBL), PeTa (Perel’man-Tatartchenko) Effect, First-Order Phase Transitions, Evaporation, Condensation, Crystallization, Cavity-Free Pulsed Laser
JOURNAL NAME:
Optics and Photonics Journal,
Vol.8 No.6,
June
27,
2018
ABSTRACT: This paper is the third in a series published in this journal during 2017-2018. These three papers present various stages in the development of the PeTa model for phenomena of the same physical nature: cavitational luminescence (CL), multi-bubble sonoluminescence (MBSL), single-bubble sonoluminescence (SBSL), and laser-induced bubble luminescence (LIBL). The basis of this model is the PeTa (Perel’man-Tatartchenko) effect—a nonequilibrium characteristic radiation under first-order phase transitions, for instance, vapour condensation. The third iteration of this model “Vapour bubble luminescence” (VBL) is presented in this paper. The essence of this model is as follows: with a local decrease of pressure or an increase of temperature in a tiny volume of the liquid, one or several bubbles filled with vapour will appear. Subsequently, a very rapid increase in pressure or a decrease in temperature of the bubble leads to super-saturation of the vapour inside the bubble, followed by its instantaneous condensation with the emission of condensation energy (this is the PeTa effect). A sharp decrease in pressure causes the collapse of the bubble accompanied by a shock wave in the liquid. VBL model is conveniently represented on the solid-liquid-vapour phase diagram. A better understanding of the physical nature of the phenomena under consideration could help to find their useful applications. To develop this idea further, we propose a design of a cavity-free pulsed laser on the basis of CL/MBSL/SBSL. An analysis of LIBL in cryogenic liquids is also given in this paper.