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

Harvard University , 1964. — 752 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.Effect of hydrostatic pressure on plasticity and strength
Volume changes in the plastic stages of simple compression
Physics above 20,000 kg/cm2
The effect of pressure on the electrical resistance of certain semi-conductors
The electric resistance to 30,000 kg/cm2 of twenty nine metals and intermetallic compounds
The effect of pressure on the melting of several methyl siloxanes
Some implications for geophysics of high-pressure phenomena
Properties of materials under superindustrial stresses
Some results in the field of high-pressure physics
The resistance of 72 elements, alloys and compounds to 100,000 kg/cm2
Acceptance of the Bingham Medal
Further measurements of the effect of pressure on the electrical resistance of germanium
Miscellaneous measurements of the effect of pressure on electrical resistance
The effect of pressure on several properties of the alloys of bismuth-tin and of bismuth-cadmium
High-pressure instrumentation
Effects of very high pressure on glass (with I. Šimon)
The effect of pressure on the tensile properties of several metals and other materials
The use of electrical resistance in high pressure calibration
The effect of pressure on the bismuth-tin system
Certain effects of pressure on seven rare earth metals
Effects of pressure on binary alloys, II. Thirteen alloy systems of low melting monotropic metals
Certain aspects of plastic flow under high stress
Effects of pressure on binary alloys, III. Five alloys of thallium, including thallium-bismuth
Effects of pressure on binary alloys, IV. Six alloys of bismuth
Miscellaneous effects of pressure on miscellaneous substances
Synthetic diamonds
High pressure polymorphism of iron
Effects of pressure on binary alloys, V. Fifteen alloys of metals of moderately high melting point
Effects of pressure on binary alloys, VI. Systems for the most part of dilute alloys of high melting metals
Compression and the α-β phase transition of plutonium
General outlook on the field of high-pressure research
Index of Substances
Index of Apparatus