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The electrical resistivities and the Hall constants of the compound semiconductors GaSe, MoS₂, MoSe₂, and WSe₂, which crystallize in layer structures, have been measured at temperatures ranging from 100 to 700^∘{}K. The Hall mobilities derived from these measurements are all of the order of 100 cm²/V sec at room temperature, and they exhibit a temperature dependence of the form μ∝(TT₀)^-n, where $n=2.1$ for GaSe, $n=2.6$ for MoS₂, and $n=2.4$ for MoSe₂ and WSe₂. A short-range interaction is discussed which couples the charge carriers in highly anisotropic layer structures to the nonpolar optical lattice modes. The relatively low room-temperature mobilities as well as the high values of the exponents n are explained in terms of the proposed interaction.
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Fivaz et al. (1967) studied this question.
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