R.C. Taylor, T.R. McGuire, et al.
Journal of Applied Physics
The low frequency electrical noise has been studied in [formula omitted] films as a function of temperature and in a frequency range from 0.1 to 100 Hz. At room temperature, Hooge's coefficient is around 80, at least three orders of magnitude greater than normally found for metals. A huge increase of the normalized noise is observed at the Verwey transition, whose kinetics cannot be described in the framework of the Dutta model. We show that the [formula omitted] noise scales with the inverse of the number of carriers involved in the hopping conduction. The high noise level is analyzed in terms of slow electronic exchanges between a critical conduction network and traps or excitations widely distributed in energy near the Fermi level. © 1999, American Institute of Physics. All rights reserved.
R.C. Taylor, T.R. McGuire, et al.
Journal of Applied Physics
C.C. Tsuei, S. Von Molnar, et al.
Physical Review Letters
J.M.D. Coey
Journal of Applied Physics
S. Von Molnar, R.J. Gambino, et al.
Journal of Applied Physics