How well ultrasonic waves penetrate glass, SS, and plastics?

To effectively utilize ultrasound, it is crucial to identify materials and media that facilitate optimal penetration. Extraction and aluminum foil erosion experiments were performed using beakers made of glass, stainless steel, and various plastics (PE, PFA, and PTFE) under different ultrasonic conditions. Additionally, ultrasound-assisted chromatography was conducted in six solutions with varying surface tensions: water, alcohol, 6% and 17% NaOH, and 20% and 35% sucrose in water. The results of the extraction and erosion experiments indicated that glass demonstrated the highest extraction efficiency and the strongest physical effects, with minimal ultrasound energy attenuation, particularly under sweep mode and low-frequency conditions. In chromatography, the findings showed that ultrasound transmission was more effective in a 6% NaOH aqueous solution compared to water.

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Publication Details

Journal
Ultrasonics Sonochemistry
Published
2025-03-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ultsonch.2025.107308
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Ultrasound and Cavitation Phenomena
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.52
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article

How well ultrasonic waves penetrate glass, SS, and plastics?

Young Han Jeong, Sunghwan Kim, Jae Jeong Ryoo, Nguyen Van Kien
1 citations
Ultrasonics Sonochemistry
Ultrasound and Cavitation Phenomena
0.52
article

How well ultrasonic waves penetrate glass, SS, and plastics?

Young Han Jeong, Sunghwan Kim, Jae Jeong Ryoo, Nguyen Van Kien
article en
1 citations

Abstract

To effectively utilize ultrasound, it is crucial to identify materials and media that facilitate optimal penetration. Extraction and aluminum foil erosion experiments were performed using beakers made of glass, stainless steel, and various plastics (PE, PFA, and PTFE) under different ultrasonic conditions. Additionally, ultrasound-assisted chromatography was conducted in six solutions with varying surface tensions: water, alcohol, 6% and 17% NaOH, and 20% and 35% sucrose in water. The results of the extraction and erosion experiments indicated that glass demonstrated the highest extraction efficiency and the strongest physical effects, with minimal ultrasound energy attenuation, particularly under sweep mode and low-frequency conditions. In chromatography, the findings showed that ultrasound transmission was more effective in a 6% NaOH aqueous solution compared to water.

Ultrasonics SonochemistryVol. 115
Tech University of Korea (KR), Kyungpook National University (KR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 41%
Ultrasound and Cavitation Phenomena
0.52
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