1995
DOI: 10.1002/pssb.2221900221
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Electrical Study of 123 HTSC (77 to 400 K) with Varying Fraction of Y. Explanation of the Normal State Behaviour

Abstract: By varying the fraction n of yttrium in copper oxide based ceramic superconductors (nRE)BaCuO (RE = Y/Dy) it is found that below a certain n the dc percolation path through superconducting grains is lost and the material behaves insulator-like with variable range hopping mode of electrical transport (In e cc Experiments also show that the variation of resistivity e with temperature T in the normal state for samples (n 2 0.25) exhibiting a superconducting transition is far from linear as the temperature is rais… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…which obey, at least in a limited temperature interval at high temperatures, a linear dependence ρ ∝ T , resembling scattering by Debye phonons in ordinary metals) are either superconducting or insulating at low temperatures. The conduction mechanism in such 'metallic' samples may also involve percolation of various origins [137,138,141]. Indeed, a very weak saturation-type dependence of the superconducting critical temperature on charge carrier density (instead depending parabolically [142]), seems to indicate [137] the presence of effective phase separation [143] into nominally metallic (and below T c superconducting) and dielectric components.…”
Section: Metal-insulator Transitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…which obey, at least in a limited temperature interval at high temperatures, a linear dependence ρ ∝ T , resembling scattering by Debye phonons in ordinary metals) are either superconducting or insulating at low temperatures. The conduction mechanism in such 'metallic' samples may also involve percolation of various origins [137,138,141]. Indeed, a very weak saturation-type dependence of the superconducting critical temperature on charge carrier density (instead depending parabolically [142]), seems to indicate [137] the presence of effective phase separation [143] into nominally metallic (and below T c superconducting) and dielectric components.…”
Section: Metal-insulator Transitionmentioning
confidence: 99%