1995
DOI: 10.12693/aphyspola.88.853
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SnTe Phase Transition in Strained Superlattices PbTe/SnTe

Abstract: An anomaly of the in-plane conductivity is observed in the superlattices PbTe/SnTe on (001)KCl in the temperature regioii of 60-130 K. The anomaly is caused by a structural phase transitioii in SnTe layer and as a result, the transition induced formation of defects. These defects are additional scattering centres which decrease the superlattice conductivity.

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…Many authors have studied the electrical properties of PbTe/SnTe superlattices ͑SLs͒ grown on BaF 2 ͑111͒ and KCl ͑001͒ substrates in the last ten years. [1][2][3] Murase et al 1 have observed a superconducting transition at temperatures varying from 1.5 to 7 K, depending on PbTe layer thickness and sample substrate, and suggested that the phenomena are related with the presence of metal microprecipitates in the samples. Mironov et al 3 have explained the anomalous behavior of the conductivity in their samples by a structural phase transition undergone by the SnTe layer.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Many authors have studied the electrical properties of PbTe/SnTe superlattices ͑SLs͒ grown on BaF 2 ͑111͒ and KCl ͑001͒ substrates in the last ten years. [1][2][3] Murase et al 1 have observed a superconducting transition at temperatures varying from 1.5 to 7 K, depending on PbTe layer thickness and sample substrate, and suggested that the phenomena are related with the presence of metal microprecipitates in the samples. Mironov et al 3 have explained the anomalous behavior of the conductivity in their samples by a structural phase transition undergone by the SnTe layer.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[1][2][3] Murase et al 1 have observed a superconducting transition at temperatures varying from 1.5 to 7 K, depending on PbTe layer thickness and sample substrate, and suggested that the phenomena are related with the presence of metal microprecipitates in the samples. Mironov et al 3 have explained the anomalous behavior of the conductivity in their samples by a structural phase transition undergone by the SnTe layer. Litvinov et al 4 have used the presence of two-dimensional interface states to explain the magnetic field dependence of Hall coefficient of short-period SLs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%