The Hall effect in granular co-sputtered ferromagnetic metal–insulator films was found to increase dramatically as the magnetic volume fraction decreases toward the metal–insulator transition. The saturated Hall resistivity is up to 160 μΩ cm at T=5 K, that is almost four orders of magnitude greater than that in a pure magnetic metal sample. Close to the metal–insulator transition, both magnetoresistivity and the saturated Hall resistivity decrease with increasing temperature. Correlations of the Hall resistivity with resistivity and magnetoresistivity are discussed.
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Pakhomov et al. (1996) studied this question.
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