ELECTROLYTIC REDUCTIVE COUPLING .1. ACRYLONITRILE
ELECTROLYTIC REDUCTIVE COUPLING .1. ACRYLONITRILE
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DOI:
10.1149/1.2426086
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发表时间:
1964-01-01
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
BAIZER, MM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
BAIZER, MM
As indicated above, Greenaway and Cardona (13) have obtained similar reflectivity data for the InSb-In2Tea alloys, and have correlated it with the observed variation of E s (7). In this case also the extrapolated value of Eg at InSb is 0.47 ev. On the basis of the above data, it would appear that in InSb at room temperature, the~ 111~ minima of the conduction band are 0.47 ev above the valence band maximum, and that the (000) minimum of the conduction band will accept about 9 x 10 TM electrons/cm before it is so filled that electrons mainly go into the~ 111~ minima. In the case of the p type alloys described above, the structure of the valence band of InSb is such that no similar effect can occur. Thus all holes produced by nonstoichiometry should be observed in the Hall measurements and the value of p thus obtained may be considerably greater than 9 x 1018/cm 3 and should differ from one alloy system to another, being determined by thermodynamical considerations similar to those given by Parrott (12). This is observed to be the case for the two p type systems investigated. Similarly if one considers n type alloys of such a compound as GaSb where the difference in effective mass between electrons in the (000) and< 111> minima is relatively small, all conduction band electrons should have some effect on the Hall coefficient. This is confirmed in work reported elsewhere (15) on alloys of GaSb with Ga2Se~ and Ga2Te~, where carrier densities of the order 102~ are observed. Finally, if the above analysis for InSb is correct, then a similar result should apply for InAs. Results for InAs-In2Te~ and InAs-In2Se~(8, 9) indicate that for InAs the~ 111~ minima be at about 0.85 ev above the valence band maximum.