A constant pressure on a piezoelectric crystal does initially generate an electric field, but the voltage quickly drops to zero due to the crystal's imperfect insulation and the need to extract current for measurement. When the crystal is deformed, a voltage builds up, causing free charges to rearrange and neutralize the voltage over time. This behavior highlights the transient nature of the electric field generated by piezoelectric materials under constant pressure. The discussion also introduces ferroelectric materials, which maintain a constant electric field without applied stress. Understanding these properties is essential for applications in electronics and materials science.