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We consider the possibility of measuring nonequilibrium properties of the current correlation functions at high temperatures (and small bias). Through the example of the third cumulant of the current (S₃) we demonstrate that odd-order correlation functions represent nonequilibrium physics even at small external bias and high temperatures. We calculate S₃=y(eV/T)e²I for a quasi-one-dimensional diffusive constriction. We calculate the scaling function y in two regimes: when the scattering processes are purely elastic and when the inelastic electron-electron scattering is strong. In both cases we find that y interpolates between two constants. In the low- (high-) temperature limit y is strongly (weakly) enhanced (suppressed) by the electron-electron scattering.
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Gutman et al. (2003) studied this question.
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