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Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

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Page 1: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 2: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

• Lab objectives Determine resistivity using Van der Pauw method Determine carrier type (n or p) and doping density using Hall Effect Determine majority carrier mobility from doping density and resistivity

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 3: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

• Can determine resistivity for arbitrary shape using Van der

Pauw Uses four small contacts at boundary Doping must be uniform and uniformly thick No holes in sample

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 4: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

• To perform Van der Pauw measurement must first Force current across two contacts of sample and measure voltage across

the other two contacts To improve accuracy reverse current and measure again Can also force current across other two contacts and repeat procedure to

further improve accuracy Average currents accordingly

• Repeat measurements across contacts in another orientation

• Determine correction factor F from ratio of these two resistances

• Determine resistivity from appropriate equation

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 5: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

where R12,34 = V34/I12 R23,41 = V41/I23 F obtained from ratio of resistances from graph shown at right

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 6: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Van der Pauw Configuation (A)

0.00E+00

1.00E-01

2.00E-01

3.00E-01

4.00E-01

5.00E-01

0 2 4 6 8 10

Current (mA)

Vol

tage

(V) Vad (V)

Vda (V)

Vbc (V)

Vcb (V)

Van der Pauw Configuration (B)

0.00E+00

1.00E-01

2.00E-01

3.00E-01

4.00E-01

5.00E-01

0 2 4 6 8 10

Current (mA)

Vol

tage

(V) Vab (V)

Vba (V)

Vdc (V)

Vcd (V)

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 7: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

• Hall Effect used to measure doping density Magnetic field across sample creates force on flowing charges Forces both electrons and holes in the direction of the force causing

charges to build up creating field Creates voltage across sample perpendicular to flowing current Can relate change in voltage to semiconductor type and doping density Can determine carrier mobility from resistivity and doping density

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 8: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Generation of the Hall Effect in p-type silicon.

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 9: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Schematic of right hand rule for positive charge moving in magnetic field.

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 10: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Generation of forces and fields caused by Hall Effect and effect of magnetic field on the movement of holes.

qvxxBz

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 11: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Hall voltages generated under real and ideal conditions.

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 12: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Hall Effect wiring configurations and subsequent measurement.

Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Page 13: Electronic Devices Laboratory mtinker@utdallas.edu CE/EE 3110 Conductivity and the Hall Effect

Electronic Devices Laboratory [email protected] CE/EE 3110

Measured voltage and Hall voltage generated by different currents in Configuration A using no magnetic field, a magnetic field pointing in the

positive z direction, and a magnetic field pointing in the negative z direction.

Measured Voltage Versus Current Configuration (A)

0.00E+00

5.00E-03

1.00E-02

1.50E-02

2.00E-02

2.50E-02

3.00E-02

0 2 4 6 8 10

Current (mA)

Vol

tage

(V)

V0AConf (V)

VPosAConf (V)

VNegAConf (V)

Hall Voltage Versus Current Configuration (A)

-2.00E-03-1.50E-03-1.00E-03-5.00E-040.00E+005.00E-041.00E-031.50E-032.00E-032.50E-03

0 2 4 6 8 10

Current (mA)

Hal

l Vol

tage

(V)

HallVPosAConf (V)

HallVNegAConf (V)

Conductivity and the Hall Effect