Rex Tayloe's germanium laboratory treatment uses the Hall effect together with electrical conductivity to investigate electric charge carriers. A transverse voltage gives a sign-sensitive Hall response, while a longitudinal measurement supplies the conductivity. In a one-carrier model, combining the two separates carrier density from mobility: and . The interpretation requires a carrier model; simultaneous electron and hole contributions cannot generally be reduced to one unrestricted density estimate.[ref]
The Hall Effect and Conductivity in Germanium by Rex Tayloe. laboratory manual, Hall coefficient, resistivity and carrier interpretation
Portrait of Rex Tayloe
. External portrait hosted by Indiana University Bloomington Department of Physics. Source. Articles by others on the same topic
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