“…Depending on the desired problem, the phenomenon of interest is analyzed from the growth stage of the cavitation bubble to its collapse, jet formation, and impact on the boundary. Free surfaces [ 21 , 22 , 23 ], solid surfaces [ 24 , 25 , 26 , 27 ], perforated plates [ 28 , 29 ], and elastic surfaces [ 30 , 31 ] are among the boundaries of interest for researchers. Various geometries are observed in the research, such as the investigation of the behavior of the jet formed by the cavitation bubble collapse in a rectangular channel [ 32 ], the study of the dynamics of a cavitation bubble in the middle of two parallel horizontal rigid walls with a vertically-closed rigid wall at one end [ 33 ], the investigation of the behavior of a laser-induced cavitation bubble near two rigid walls perpendicular to one another [ 34 ], and the dynamic analysis of a laser-induced cavitation bubble in the upper part of a rigid cylinder [ 35 ].…”