Bridgman P.W. Collected Experimental Papers of P.W. Bridgman, Volume III: Papers 32-58

Harvard University Press, 1964. — 661 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.The failure of cavities in crystals and rocks under pressure
Stress-strain relations in crystalline cylinders
On equilibrium under non-hydrostatic stress
A comparison of certain electrical properties of ordinary and uranium lead
An experiment in one-piece gun construction
Further measurements of the effect of pressure on resistance
Electrical resistance under pressure, including certain liquid metals
Measurements of the deviation from Ohm’s law in metals at high current densities
The effect of tension on the electrical resistance of certain abnormal metals
The effect of pressure on the thermal conductivity of metals
The failure of Ohm's law in gold and silver at high current densities
The compressibility of metals at high pressures
The effect of pressure on the electrical resistance of cobalt, aluminum, nickel, uranium, and caesium
The compressibility of thirty metals as a function of pressure and temperature
The compressibility of hydrogen to high pressures
The thermal conductivity of liquids
The volume changes of five gases under high pressures
The compressibility and pressure coefficient of resistance of rhodium and iridium
The effect of tension on the thermal and electrical conductivity of metals
The thermal conductivity of liquids under pressure
The compressibility of five gases to high pressures
The thermal conductivity and compressibility of several rocks under high pressures
Some properties of single metal crystals
Properties of matter under high pressure
Certain aspects of high-pressure research
The compressibility of several artificial and natural glasses
Certain physical properties of single crystals of tungsten, antimony, bismuth, tellurium, cadmium, zinc, and tin