Bridgman P.W. Collected Experimental Papers of P.W. Bridgman, Volume VI: Papers 122-168

Harvard University , 1964. — 701 p.Percy Williams Bridgman (April 21, 1882 – August 20, 1961) was an American physicist who received the 1946 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on the physics of high pressures. He also wrote extensively on the scientific method and on other aspects of the philosophy of science. The Bridgman effect, the Bridgman–Stockbarger technique, and the high-pressure mineral bridgmanite are named after him.Rough compressibilities of fourteen substances to 45,000 kg/cm2
Polymorphic transitions up to 50,000 kg/cm2 of several organic substances
The nature of metals as shown by their properties under pressure
Reflections on rupture
Shearing experiments on some selected minerals and mineral combinations (with Esper S. Larsen)
The high pressure behavior of miscellaneous minerals
Considerations on rupture under triaxial stress
Absolute measurements in the pressure range up to 30,000 kg/cm2
Compressions to 50,000 kg/cm2
New high pressures reached with multiple apparatus
The measurement of hydrostatic pressure to 30,000 kg/cm2
The linear compression of iron to 30,000 kg/cm2
The compression of 46 substances to 50,000 kg/cm2
Explorations toward the limit of utilizable pressures
Compressions and polymorphic transitions of seventeen elements to 100,000 kg/cm2
Freezings and compressions to 50,000 kg/cm2
Freezing parameters and compressions of twenty-one substances to 50,000 kg/cm2
Pressure-volume relations for seventeen elements to 100,000 kg/cm2
Recent work in the field of high pressures
On torsion combined with compression
Some irreversible effects of high mechanical stress
The stress distribution at the neck of a tension specimen
Flow and fracture
Discussion of “Flow and fracture”
Discussion of Boyd and Robinson, “The friction properties of various lubricants at high pressures”
The compression of twenty-one halogen compounds and eleven other simple substances to 100,000 kg/cm2
The compression of sixty-one solid substances to 25,000 kg/cm2, determined by a new rapid method
Polymorphic transitions and geological phenomena
Effects of high hydrostatic pressure on the plastic properties of metals
Recent work in the field of high pressures
The tensile properties of several special steels and certain other materials under pressure
Studies of plastic flow of steel, especially in two-dimensional compression
The effect of hydrostatic pressure on plastic flow under shearing stress
On higher order transitions
An experimental contribution to the problem of diamond synthesis
The rheological properties of matter under high pressure
The effect of hydrostatic pressure on the fracture of brittle substances
The effect of high mechanical stress on certain solid explosives
The compression of 39 substances to 100,000 kg/cm2
Rough compressions of 177 substances to 40,000 kg/cm2
Large plastic flow and the collapse of hollow cylinders
Fracture and hydrostatic pressure
General survey of certain results in the field of high pressure physics
The linear compression of various single crystals to 30,000 kg/cm2
Viscosities to 30,000 kg/cm2
Further rough compressions to 40,000 kg/cm2, especially certain liquids
Linear compressions to 30,000 kg/cm2, includng relatively incompressible substances