2006
DOI: 10.1088/0031-8949/73/2/010
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Study on temperature dependence of resistivity in liquid In–Sn alloy

Abstract: The electrical resistivity of liquid In-Sn alloy was measured by a dc four-probe method. In a relatively low-temperature zone above liquidus, resistivity changes discontinuously; only the changing trend is altered, whereas resistivity changes sharply in the high-temperature zone and the changing pattern is completely different from the ones at low temperature. The unusual change of resistivity reflects the alteration of the mean free path L 0 of conduction electrons and also the electron transport properties. … Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…There is a notable peak on the Q À1 -T curve around 760 C, which is hundreds of degrees above the melting point. The -T curves exhibit a non-linear manner within 620-860 C, which is in good agreement with the results of another study [18]. The thermopower of the melt also increases non-linearly with the elevation of temperature, and the temperature range with anomalous change resembles well that seen in internal friction and resistivity measurement.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…There is a notable peak on the Q À1 -T curve around 760 C, which is hundreds of degrees above the melting point. The -T curves exhibit a non-linear manner within 620-860 C, which is in good agreement with the results of another study [18]. The thermopower of the melt also increases non-linearly with the elevation of temperature, and the temperature range with anomalous change resembles well that seen in internal friction and resistivity measurement.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…1) Many anomalies have been observed in the curve of resistivity versus temperature both in the pure metals (that has never been reported) and in alloys. A change of the slope of the apparent resistivity occurs on all the first heating curves like observed by ref [1] to [7]. Even taking high purity metals gives rise to phenomena that we attributed to gases.…”
Section: Influence Of Timesupporting
confidence: 62%
“…The question arises if such behaviour may be explained by purely experimental problems or if we must invoke a new physical phenomenon. The object of this work is to arbitrate between a "phase transition" in the liquid state as claimed by ref [1] to [7] and experimental phenomena like liquid concentration homogeneity or/and release of bubbles…. Among the different possible experimental problems, the most encountered is the release of gases which can be dissolved or/and adsorbed or/and resulting from an oxide or hydroxide decomposition or/and of bubbles due to the vapour pressure of the metals itself when approaching their boiling point.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, by comparing the results of Refs. [11,24,25], it is clear to see that the electrical resistivity behaviors of In-Sn liquid during heating process are in good accordance with those of internal friction and X-ray diffraction. Therefore, the direct current four-probe technique was also used in this paper to study the evolution of the electrical resistivity of Sn-40wt.%Bi melt with time during isothermal experiments.…”
Section: Electrical Resistivity Measurementsupporting
confidence: 56%