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This conclusion is confirmed by the observation of a disk of paler color of the same size as the beam diameter at the impact location of the laser on the phantom, which could correspond to a melting of a fraction of the material.% From equation \ref{eq:eqTemperature}, with the laser characteristics and an initial temperature $T_0$ of 25 $^o$C, $T$ is higher than 50 $^o$C, approximate phantom melting temperature, over \textcolor{red}{XXX} $\mu$.  %Shear wave amplitude has been shown to be linearly dependent on laser beam power in thermoelastic and ablative regime. However, at higher amplitude (about 10$^9$ W.cm$^{-2}$ in metals \cite{scruby1990laser}), a plasma occurs and lead to a non-linear amplitude of the displacement with laser energy.  The dependence of the generated shear waves with laser energy has been investigated by increasing the laser beam energy from 10 to 200 mJ. Results are illustrated in Figure \ref{Figure4}-(A). We observe an linear relationship between shear wave amplitude and laser beam power, with a correlation coefficient of 0.9386. At an energy smaller than 50 mJ, shear wave amplitude becomes smaller than ambient noise. Due to this linear dependency, the plasma regime can be discarded.