  The X-ray energy spectra and Normalized Power Spectral Densities (NPSDs) of
an X-ray nova, GS 2000+25, were investigated. The X-ray energy spectra of the
source consist of two components: a hard component, which can be represented by
a power-law, and an ultra-soft component, represented by radiation from an
optically-thick accretion disk (the disk component). In a model in which the
power-law component is the Compton-scattered radiation, it is found that the
temperature of the incident blackbody radiation to the Compton cloud decrease
from 0.8 keV to 0.2 keV according to the decay of the intensity, which
coincides with that of the inner accretion disk. When the source changed from
the high-state to the low-state, both the photon index of the power-law
component (or Compton y-parameter) and the NPSD of the hard component
dramatically changed as did GS 1124-683. That is, the photon index changed from
2.2--2.6 to 1.7--1.8 and the absolute values of the NPSDs at 0.3 Hz of the hard
component in the low-state became about 10-times larger than those of the hard
component in the high-state. These X-ray properties were similar to those of
other black-hole candidates, such as Cyg X-1, GX 339-4, and LMC X-3.
