Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
The electrical resistivity ρ, Hall coefficient R, and transverse magnetoresistive ratio Δρρ of p-type single crystals of indium antimonide have been measured between 370^∘{}K and 1.5^∘{}K. Low-temperature anomalies similar to those observed by Hung on germanium have been found, a steep maximum in the $logR$ versus 1/T curve and a change of slope of the logρ versus 1/T curve. Contrary to the case with germanium, the magnetoresistive ratio of InSb does not vanish in the lowest temperature range, but it changes its sign from positive to negative as the sample is cooled to a temperature somewhat lower than that at which the Hall coefficient reaches its maximum value. Negative values of the magnetoresistive ratio cannot be explained by the usual theory of semiconductors. At the present time it also is not clear how Hung's model of impurity band conduction can account for negative values of the magnetoresistive ratio.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Fritzsche et al. (1955) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 10 related papers. Consider them for comparative context: