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Using the ``drift-diffusion-Langevin'' equation, we have quantitatively analyzed the effects of electron energy relaxation via their interaction with phonons, generally in presence of electron-electron interaction, on shot noise in diffusive conductors. We have found that the noise power SI(ω) (both at low and high observation frequencies ω) drops to half of its ``mesoscopic'' value only at β100, where β is the ratio of the sample length L to the energy relaxation length lₚₕ (the latter may be much larger then the dephasing length). It means in particular that at low temperatures the shot noise may be substantial even when L~10^-2--10^-1cm, and the conductor is ``macroscopic'' in any other respect.
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Naveh et al. (1998) studied this question.
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