Study into mechanisms of the enhancement of multibubble sonoluminescence emission in interacting fields of different frequencies.

The main factor of the enhancement of sonoluminescence (SL) emission by the interaction of two fields of highly different frequencies is the generation of new cavitation nuclei upon collapse of bubbles driven by the low-frequency (LF) field. The factors connected with the direct interaction of the two fields play a significant role in the enhancement of SL emission only in the case when intensities of the fields are less or not much higher than the corresponding thresholds of SL emission. The phenomena of afteraction of the LF field on cavitation generated by the high-frequency field is explained also by the generation of new nuclei upon collapse of bubbles driven by the LF fields.