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Experimental data for the resistivity and Seebeck coefficient of liquid thallium-tellurium solutions have been analyzed in the light of the conventional equations for electronic structure and transport in solids. The behavior of p-type solutions can be described by the presence of deep acceptor levels which have an activation energy of 0. 250. 01 eV. The hole mobility in these solutions is nearly independent of composition with dln{}dlnT=-1. 680. 08 over a large range of T. Data are obtained about the variation of the concentration of acceptor states with composition. Preliminary information is also obtained about the energy of the band gap, and the mobility of n-type solutions. The results show that much of the observed behavior can be placed in the framework of conventional theoretical equations. We discuss some of the ways in which these equations may require significant modifications in the case of liquid semiconductors, and note how this would change our numerical results.
Cutler et al. (Fri,) studied this question.