Absolute transition probabilities are measured for 24 prominent Ge I and Ge II lines between 3200 and 6500 {}. Spectroscopic plasmas are generated by the shock heating of neon or argon containing (0.2-2.0)% GeH₄ to temperatures 10 200-12 600^∘{} K at pressures of (6-32) ×{} 10⁶ dyn cm^-2. To reduce possibilities for bias, the state of the light source and the integrated energy of emitted lines were determined redundantly. A values were measured by methods inherently insensitive to possible temperature errors. Ionic transition probabilities [estimated accuracies (23-50%] are compared with central-field approximations and are tested for conformity with quantum-mechanical sum rules. Neutral germanium data [accuracies (30->50)%] are compared with other experimental results.
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Miller et al. (1973) studied this question.
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