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Galvanomagnetic effects

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Galvanomagnetic effects

Electrical and thermal phenomena occurring when a current-carrying conductor or semiconductor is placed in a magnetic field. The galvanomagnetic effects are closely related to the thermomagnetic effects. See Thermomagnetic effects

Let the electric current density j be transverse to the magnetic field Hz, for example, along x. Then the following transverse-transverse effects are observed: (1) Hall effect, an electric field along y. (2) Ettingshausen effect, a temperature gradient along y. Also the following transverse-longitudinal effects are observed: (3) Transverse magnetoresistance, an electrical potential change along x. (4) Nernst effect, a temperature gradient along x. See Hall effect, Magnetoresistance

Let the electric current density j be along H. Then, the most important effect is longitudinal magnetoresistance, or an electrical potential change along H.



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He then examines galvanomagnetic effects and the basic properties of Hall plates and magnetoresistors, Hall magnetic sensors, and Hall devices as means for characterizing semiconductors.
 
 
 
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