- Extreme physical conditions 
 
 The 
CaviFlow® inline module  is particularly effective at breaking down pollutants during water purification because the collapse of the cavitation bubbles generates temperatures of up to 5,000 °C, pressures of several hundred bar, shock waves and strong micro-turbulence. These extreme physical conditions trigger highly reactive processes - directly in the water.   
-  Formation of highly reactive species (radicals)
 
The thermal decomposition of water (H₂O) and oxygen during cavitation collapse also produces chemical radicals such as hydroxyl radicals (OH), hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂), superoxide anions (O₂) and ozone (O₃). These radicals are extremely reactive and attack pollutants immediately - they split C-H, C=C and other organic bonds into smaller, often harmless molecules.   
- Simultaneous physical and chemical attacks
 
In addition to chemical attacks by radicals, ultra-fast mixing with shear forces and microjets, which destroy the cell walls of microorganisms, and shock waves, which break up particles, emulsions or biofilms, also have an effect. This combination ensures that pollutants are not only chemically degraded, but also physically destabilized or desorbed.