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The effect of hydrostatic pressure on the resistivity of a sample of 35 ohm-cm germanium has been investigated up to 30 000 kg/cm² pressure at temperatures between 25^∘{}C and 76^∘{}C, and up to 7000 kg/cm² pressure at temperatures down to -195^∘{}C. The results indicate an increase in the total energy gap to 15 000 kg/cm² at a rate in agreement with earlier experimental determinations at lower pressures. A rapid rise in resistivity above 15 000 kg/cm² that seems to apply to n-type germanium crystals of any purity has also been investigated. Explanations based on the deionization of impurities and on a decrease in electron mobility are discussed.
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Paul et al. (1954) studied this question.
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