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The Hall Effect in Metals and Alloys

  • Book
  • © 1972

Overview

Authors:
  1. Colin M. Hurd

    1. Division of Chemistry, National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa, Canada

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Part of the book series: The International Cryogenics Monograph Series (INCMS)

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Table of contents (8 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-xv
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  2. Introduction

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 1-4

  3. The Dynamics of Electrons in Metals: Low-Temperature Effects

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 5-50

  4. The Hall Effect in Limiting Cases

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 51-92

  5. The Hall Effect in Nearly-Free-Electron Metals

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 93-111

  6. The Hall Effect in Group 1B Metals

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 113-151

  7. The Hall Effect in Magnetic Metals

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 153-182

  8. Experimental Techniques and the Hall Effect in Unusual Conditions

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 183-218

  9. A Guide to the Literature for Metallic Elements and Their Binary Metallic Alloys

    • Colin M. Hurd
    Pages 219-371

  10. Back Matter

    Pages 373-400
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About this book

I hope this book will be useful to at least two groups of individuals: the nonspecialist reader with a general knowledge of solid-state science and seeking an introduction to the theory and practice of the Hall effect in metals, and the specialist seeking a contemporary review of the relevant literature. The literature has been surveyed thoroughly up to the middle of 1970, while the more accessible journals have been followed to late 1970. I have been selective in cases where there is a great volume of literature, particu­ larly in the case of old or obscure measurements of low accuracy, but in all cases I have tried to present the reader with sufficient information to judge whether a particular reference matches his interest and is therefore worth tracing. I compiled the book from reading the original publications, but inevitably there will be errors arising in transcription or inadvertent omissions. I hope the reader finding these will be charitable enough to write to me. lt is a pleasure to acknowledge the numerous useful discussions I have had at various times with associates and colleagues, particularly Drs. Mme M. T. Beal-Monod, J. E. A. Alderson, R. D. Barnard, T. Farrell, and P. Monod. Their influence appears at various points in the text-although, of course, they must not be held responsible for anything I have written.

Authors and Affiliations

  • Division of Chemistry, National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa, Canada

    Colin M. Hurd

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