  The strong dependence of the intensity of single bubble sonoluminescence
(SBSL) on water temperature observed in experiment can be accounted for by the
temperature dependence of the material constants of water, most essentially of
the viscosity, of the argon solubility in water, and of the vapor pressure. The
strong increase of light emission at low water temperatures is due to the
possibility of applying higher driving pressures, caused by increased bubble
stability. The presented calculations combine the Rayleigh-Plesset equation
based hydrodynamical/chemical approach to SBSL and full gas dynamical
calculations of the bubble's interior.
