1982
DOI: 10.1002/pssb.2221100231
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On the Anomalies in the Temperature Dependence of Conductivity in Hg1−xCdxTe

Abstract: The temperature (1.8 K T 5 77 K) and magnetic field (0 5 H 22 kOe) dependence of the conductivity (r, longitudinal magnetoconductivity a , , , and of the Hall coefficient R for gapless Hgl-,Cd,Te crystals are measured. At temperatures Tmin = 6 to 11 K there occur deep minima of conductivity (r(T). It is shown that the origin of these minima cannot be accounted for by the resonance scattering of electrons by acceptors. The miiiima in o(T) arise from the decrease in electron mobility caused by the increa% of the… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…If these charge carriers are assumed to assure the negative sign of the Hall component axy it becomes qualitatively clear why the Hall coefficient undergoes double reversal of sign of R0(T) for narrowgap semiconductors or of the anomalous dependence R~(T) for GS. This point of view concerning the nature of 'heavy' electrons is discussed by Zakrszewski and Dziuba (1972), Dziuba (1974), Szlenk et al (1979, Mauger et al (1974Mauger et al ( ), V6ri6 et al (1978, Arapov et al (1977Arapov et al ( , 1979bArapov et al ( , 1982b, Gluzman et al (1981). Some authors directly associate the concentration of'heavy' electrons with that of ionized acceptors, assuming ne2 = NA (V6ri6 et al, Arapov et al).…”
Section: Anomalies In the Temperature Dependence Of The Hall Coefficimentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…If these charge carriers are assumed to assure the negative sign of the Hall component axy it becomes qualitatively clear why the Hall coefficient undergoes double reversal of sign of R0(T) for narrowgap semiconductors or of the anomalous dependence R~(T) for GS. This point of view concerning the nature of 'heavy' electrons is discussed by Zakrszewski and Dziuba (1972), Dziuba (1974), Szlenk et al (1979, Mauger et al (1974Mauger et al ( ), V6ri6 et al (1978, Arapov et al (1977Arapov et al ( , 1979bArapov et al ( , 1982b, Gluzman et al (1981). Some authors directly associate the concentration of'heavy' electrons with that of ionized acceptors, assuming ne2 = NA (V6ri6 et al, Arapov et al).…”
Section: Anomalies In the Temperature Dependence Of The Hall Coefficimentioning
confidence: 94%
“…At (1) 0.01kOe, (2) 0.5kOe, (3) 1.5kOe, (8) 22kOe (Arapov et al 1982b). With increasing magnetic field the electron contribution is suppressed and this peculiarity should enhance.…”
Section: Anomalies In the Temperature Dependence Of The Hall Coefficimentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…However, we did not manage to find any peculiarities in the eSx( T) and eZz( T ) curves at 1. 8 Since the amplitudes of SdH oscillations decrease drastically at T > 4 K in our samples it is hardly to be expected that thermooscillation peaks may manifest themselves a t higher temperatures, T > 10 K. The way the authors of [2] interpret the maximum g,,(T) a t temperatures 25 K 5 T 5 40 K as a thermooscillation peak is, to our mind, also not convincing, because a t such high temperatures the condition of electron gas degeneracy required to observe SdH oscillations works badly ( E~/~T = = 1.5). I n addition to this, in the temperature interval 25 K 5 T …”
Section: N the Samples Investigated [Es -Q~( O ) ] / Q~( O )mentioning
confidence: 97%