“…In addition, the collapse of the surrounding bubbles leads to the emission of shock waves supposed to reach a pressure of several GPa with a starting shock velocity of ∼4000 m s -1 . [10][11][12][13][14] These particular events, generally responsible for the occurrence of microdamages on sonicated surfaces, go with other effects (e.g., microstreamings and microturbulences) that will act together at the interface in different ways such as erosion, fusion, fragmentation, inclusion, etc. 1,5,[15][16][17][18] Among these broad effects, ultrasound-assisted cavitation erosion is a topic that attracted the attention of many scientists in view of the development of useful applications (cleaning, soldering, dentistry, extraction...).…”