Microbubbles generated through sonication, exposing liquids to high-intensity ultrasonic waves, have remarkable characteristics for various applications.
Sonication creates high-frequency pressure variations, leading to the formation and collapse of microbubbles, enabling extraordinary reactions in chemical processes.
Research highlights the influence of hydrogen gas generation in microbubbles, essential for tailoring chemical reactions and enhancing water purification methods.
The potential applications of microbubbles extend to drug delivery, nanotechnology, and the controlled synthesis of materials.