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Effect of a modulated acoustic field on the dynamics of a vibrating charged bubble

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Effect of a modulated acoustic field on the dynamics of a vibrating charged bubble. / Kolebaje, O. T. ; Vincent, Uchechukwu; Benyeogor, B. E. et al.
In: Ultrasonics, Vol. 135, 107110, 31.12.2023, p. 107110.

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Kolebaje OT, Vincent U, Benyeogor BE, McClintock PVE. Effect of a modulated acoustic field on the dynamics of a vibrating charged bubble. Ultrasonics. 2023 Dec 31;135:107110. 107110. Epub 2023 Jul 20. doi: 10.1016/j.ultras.2023.107110

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Kolebaje, O. T. ; Vincent, Uchechukwu ; Benyeogor, B. E. et al. / Effect of a modulated acoustic field on the dynamics of a vibrating charged bubble. In: Ultrasonics. 2023 ; Vol. 135. pp. 107110.

Bibtex

@article{518dc15dcd264787a3c8b5c3f4a0427f,
title = "Effect of a modulated acoustic field on the dynamics of a vibrating charged bubble",
abstract = "We investigate the effect of amplitude-modulated acoustic irradiation on the dynamics of a charged bubble vibrating in a liquid. We show that the potential V (x) of the bubble, and the number and stability of its equilibria, depend on the magnitude of the charge it carries. Under high-frequency amplitude-modulation, a modulation threshold, Gth, was found for the onset of increased bubble amplitude oscillations. For some pressure field values, charge can facilitate the control of chaotic dynamics via reversed period-doubling bifurcation sequences. There is evidence for peak-shouldering and shock waves. The Mach number increases rapidly with the drive amplitude G. In the supersonic regime, for G > 1.90 Pa, the high-frequency modulation raises both Blake{\textquoteright}s and the transient cavitation thresholds. We found a decrease in the bubble{\textquoteright}s maximum charge threshold, and threshold modulation amplitude for the occurrence Vibrational resonance (VR). VR occurs due to the modulated oscillatory pressure field, and the influence on VR of the electrostatic charge, and other parameters of the system are investigated. In contrast to the cases of VR reported earlier, where the amplitude G of the high-frequency driving is typically much higher than the amplitude of the low-frequency driving (Ps), the VR resonance peaks occur here at relatively low G values (0 < G < 10Pa) compared to the acoustic driving pressure Ps ∼ 105 Pa. The optimal parameter values for enhanced response could be useful in acoustic cavitation applications.",
keywords = "Acoustic waves, Amplitude modulation, Bubble oscillator, Electrostatic charges, Vibrational resonance",
author = "Kolebaje, {O. T.} and Uchechukwu Vincent and Benyeogor, {B. E.} and McClintock, {Peter V. E.}",
year = "2023",
month = dec,
day = "31",
doi = "10.1016/j.ultras.2023.107110",
language = "English",
volume = "135",
pages = "107110",
journal = "Ultrasonics",
issn = "0041-624X",
publisher = "Elsevier",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Effect of a modulated acoustic field on the dynamics of a vibrating charged bubble

AU - Kolebaje, O. T.

AU - Vincent, Uchechukwu

AU - Benyeogor, B. E.

AU - McClintock, Peter V. E.

PY - 2023/12/31

Y1 - 2023/12/31

N2 - We investigate the effect of amplitude-modulated acoustic irradiation on the dynamics of a charged bubble vibrating in a liquid. We show that the potential V (x) of the bubble, and the number and stability of its equilibria, depend on the magnitude of the charge it carries. Under high-frequency amplitude-modulation, a modulation threshold, Gth, was found for the onset of increased bubble amplitude oscillations. For some pressure field values, charge can facilitate the control of chaotic dynamics via reversed period-doubling bifurcation sequences. There is evidence for peak-shouldering and shock waves. The Mach number increases rapidly with the drive amplitude G. In the supersonic regime, for G > 1.90 Pa, the high-frequency modulation raises both Blake’s and the transient cavitation thresholds. We found a decrease in the bubble’s maximum charge threshold, and threshold modulation amplitude for the occurrence Vibrational resonance (VR). VR occurs due to the modulated oscillatory pressure field, and the influence on VR of the electrostatic charge, and other parameters of the system are investigated. In contrast to the cases of VR reported earlier, where the amplitude G of the high-frequency driving is typically much higher than the amplitude of the low-frequency driving (Ps), the VR resonance peaks occur here at relatively low G values (0 < G < 10Pa) compared to the acoustic driving pressure Ps ∼ 105 Pa. The optimal parameter values for enhanced response could be useful in acoustic cavitation applications.

AB - We investigate the effect of amplitude-modulated acoustic irradiation on the dynamics of a charged bubble vibrating in a liquid. We show that the potential V (x) of the bubble, and the number and stability of its equilibria, depend on the magnitude of the charge it carries. Under high-frequency amplitude-modulation, a modulation threshold, Gth, was found for the onset of increased bubble amplitude oscillations. For some pressure field values, charge can facilitate the control of chaotic dynamics via reversed period-doubling bifurcation sequences. There is evidence for peak-shouldering and shock waves. The Mach number increases rapidly with the drive amplitude G. In the supersonic regime, for G > 1.90 Pa, the high-frequency modulation raises both Blake’s and the transient cavitation thresholds. We found a decrease in the bubble’s maximum charge threshold, and threshold modulation amplitude for the occurrence Vibrational resonance (VR). VR occurs due to the modulated oscillatory pressure field, and the influence on VR of the electrostatic charge, and other parameters of the system are investigated. In contrast to the cases of VR reported earlier, where the amplitude G of the high-frequency driving is typically much higher than the amplitude of the low-frequency driving (Ps), the VR resonance peaks occur here at relatively low G values (0 < G < 10Pa) compared to the acoustic driving pressure Ps ∼ 105 Pa. The optimal parameter values for enhanced response could be useful in acoustic cavitation applications.

KW - Acoustic waves

KW - Amplitude modulation

KW - Bubble oscillator

KW - Electrostatic charges

KW - Vibrational resonance

U2 - 10.1016/j.ultras.2023.107110

DO - 10.1016/j.ultras.2023.107110

M3 - Journal article

VL - 135

SP - 107110

JO - Ultrasonics

JF - Ultrasonics

SN - 0041-624X

M1 - 107110

ER -