Pyrometric measurements of single-shock-compressed liquid deuterium reveal that shock front temperatures T increase from 0.47 to 4.4 eV as the pressure P increases from 31 to 230 GPa. Where deuterium becomes both conducting and highly compressible, 30≤P≤50GPa, T is lower than most models predict and TTFermi, proving that deuterium is a degenerate Fermi-liquid metal. At P>50Gpa, where the optical reflectivity is saturated, there is an increase in the rate that T increases with P.
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Collins et al. (2001) studied this question.
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