1951
DOI: 10.1103/revmodphys.23.353
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Absorption of Sound in Fluids

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Cited by 221 publications
(58 citation statements)
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“…For liquid argon at 85 ~ measurements of sound absorption [ 19] are consistent with the entire effect being due to shear viscosity and thermal conduction [20], there being no detectable contribution from bulk viscosity. This disagreement may, of course, be due either to the inadequacy of the square well model or to some intrinsic defect in our theory of this model.…”
Section: ) the Results Is 3n /Ht~a+flb E(e )}-'supporting
confidence: 52%
“…For liquid argon at 85 ~ measurements of sound absorption [ 19] are consistent with the entire effect being due to shear viscosity and thermal conduction [20], there being no detectable contribution from bulk viscosity. This disagreement may, of course, be due either to the inadequacy of the square well model or to some intrinsic defect in our theory of this model.…”
Section: ) the Results Is 3n /Ht~a+flb E(e )}-'supporting
confidence: 52%
“…In such an elastic regime the sound propagation frequency asymptotically reaches a high frequency limit, Ω L = c ∞ Q, where c ∞ > c s is usually referred to as innite frequency sound velocity. This viscoelastic phenomenology allows probing the internal dynamics of the uids by monitoring their eects on sound wave propagation [8,9].…”
Section: Izzo Claudio Masciovecchiomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The values for 90" and 100" were calculated by extrapolation of Hall's expression (15). Hall's theory has been seriously questioned (16, 17) but the expression may be regarded as correct from the empirical standpoint and as such is useful for the extrapolation of data (17). The plot of the excess acoustic absorbance of water us.…”
Section: Part I1mentioning
confidence: 99%