Noun
The formation of pits on a surface.
(fluid dynamics) The formation, in a fluid, of vapor bubbles that rapidly collapse, especially in a rotating marine propeller or pump impeller.
(biology) The formation of cavities in an organ, especially in lung tissue as a result of tuberculosis.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAdditionally a regulated overpressure in the cooling system (regulated and maintained by the coolant filler cap spring pressure) prevents the forming of cavitation. Source: Internet
A fast-flowing river can cause cavitation on rock surfaces, particularly when there is a drop-off, such as on a waterfall. Source: Internet
An impeller that has been operating under a suction cavitation condition can have large chunks of material removed from its face or very small bits of material removed, causing the impeller to look spongelike. Source: Internet
Bubble fusion : This was a supposed fusion reaction that was supposed to occur inside extraordinarily large collapsing gas bubbles, created during acoustic liquid cavitation. Source: Internet
Damage to a tracheid's wall almost inevitably leads to air leaking in and cavitation, hence the importance of many tracheids working in parallel. Source: Internet
Causes MRI of a cracking finger joint, visualizing cavitation. Source: Internet