1992
DOI: 10.1103/physrevb.46.12244
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Origin and consequences of the compensation (Meyer-Neldel) law

Abstract: We have recently demonstrated that the Meyer-Neldel {MN) rule {compensation law) may be understood as arising naturally when the activation energy for a process is significantly larger than both the typical excitations available and kT. This conclusion was supported by the results of two microscopic models, related to special cases. In the present paper we present arguments, based on general results from statistical physics, which lead to the same conclusion. We show that this simple explanation also leads to … Show more

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Cited by 284 publications
(188 citation statements)
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“…48 It has been, however, also argued that T MN originates from multiexitation process in general. 49,50 Contact effect is sometimes important in two-probe organic transistors. Contact resistance of DMDCNQI transistors has been estimated to be 100 k cm by the transfer line method, 40 and is much smaller than the channel resistance which amounts to more than 1000 k cm.…”
Section: Variable Temperature Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…48 It has been, however, also argued that T MN originates from multiexitation process in general. 49,50 Contact effect is sometimes important in two-probe organic transistors. Contact resistance of DMDCNQI transistors has been estimated to be 100 k cm by the transfer line method, 40 and is much smaller than the channel resistance which amounts to more than 1000 k cm.…”
Section: Variable Temperature Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(6)) is large with respect to the excitation energy (i.e., phonon energy). 37 By fitting the data points presented in Fig. 6 an isokinetic temperature T iso of 283 K (¼ 1=ðk Á 24:4 meVÞ) is obtained.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A consequence of the MN rule is that the entropy can be written to be proportional to DH such that Eq. (5) expresses as 36,37 …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…19 It would be required the accumulation or annihilation of a large number of excitations for a kinetic event to take place. In spite of that the MN rule is generally observed in disordered systems where processes involve multiple excitations, 20 for instance, carrier capture or emission in deep levels, 21 in a recent paper Yelon 22 claimed that it is extremely unlikely that T mn values represent a measure of disorder, increasing with it. Instead, virtually all solid-state phenomena give values of kT mn that can be associated to the typical phonon energies.…”
Section: -2mentioning
confidence: 99%