49
8.5 Conclusion
In this chapter, we observed strain localization and surface instabilities near inertially cavitating bubble walls during laserinduced inertial cavitation in soft hydrogels. We find that the appearance of instability patterns of cavitated bubbles in soft
hydrogels depends on the surrounding material microstructure and mechanical properties. Low concentration agarose gels
have more fluid-like behavior and cavitation bubbles tend to split into bubble clouds after a few expansion-collapse cycles,
while conversely bubbles in high concentration agarose gels behave more solid-like where surface creases form during the
first violent collapse and then gradually evolve to more spherical shapes during subsequent expansion-collapse cycles. As a
comparison, we also find that bubbles in soft polyacrylamide gels tend to remain spherical during most of the expansioncollapse cycles.
Acknowledgments We gratefully acknowledge funding support from the Office of Naval Research (Dr. Timothy Bentley) under grants
N00014-18-1-2625.
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8 Dynamic Rugae Strain Localizations and Instabilities in Soft Viscoelastic Materials During Inertial Microcavitation
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