Determining energy delivered from critical angle

[enc08]

Q. An ultrasound shock wave is incident on a kidney stone which is immersed in urine. Using the data below, calculate the critical angle at the urine-kidney stone interface, and thus estimate the energy that will be delivered to the spherical stone. Assume intensity is uniform across the stone.

$$\rho_{urine} = 1000kg/m^{3},<br /> c_{urine} = 1000m/s,<br /> \rho_{stone} = 2000kg/m^{3},<br /> c_{stone} = 4000m/s$$
Diameter of kidney stone $$d = 10mm$$
RMS intensity of shock wave $$I_{rms}=200MW/m^{2}$$

Attempt at an answer
I have been able to do the first part of the question. I calculated the critical angle as $$\theta_{c}=arcsin(c_{urine}/c_{stone})=22°$$

However, I don't know how to go from this to determining the energy delivered.

Thanks for any input.

 

[haruspex]

I don't know enough to answer the question, but I can see that you are missing some relevant equations. Do you have one for transmission coefficient?