The strength of sound on Earth has an upper limit - in air it is 194 dB, under water - 270 dB. The point is that when
This is exactly what happened when researchersThey used an X-ray laser to hit the water. As the water evaporated, it created a shock wave, which then split into zones of high and low pressure.
During the experiment, researchers found: as soon as the sound intensity exceeded a certain threshold, the water disintegrated and turned into small steam-filled bubbles, which immediately collapsed in a process called cavitation.
Previously, researchers from Harvard Schooltechnical and applied sciences for the first time used a semiconductor laser for transmitting and receiving radio signals. In the future, a hybrid electronic photonic device will create ultra-high-speed Wi-Fi.