Under uniaxial stress the single-hole (1s)²{→}(1s)(np) excitation spectrum of Ge(Be⁰) shows splittings and polarization effects. These piezospectroscopic effects were observed for a compressive force F along [111] and along [100]. They are interpreted in terms of Td site symmetry for the substitutional Be acceptors when unstressed and a deformation-potential theory in which the phenomenological deformation-potential constants characterizing the single-hole states determine the behavior of the (1s)² as well as the (1s)(np) levels. The shear-deformation-potential constants have been deduced for the ground state and the excited state of the D transition. Pronounced level-crossing effects in the intensities of the stress-induced components of the G transition are observed.
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Cross et al. (1985) studied this question.
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