Negative intercept of the apparent zero-temperature extrapolated linear-in- metallic resistivity
arXiv:2407.01664 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.110.075151
Abstract
We consider the well-known phonon scattering induced high-temperature linear-in- metallic resistivity, showing that a naive extrapolation of the effective linearity from high temperatures to leads to an apparent zero-temperature negative resistivity. The precise magnitude of this extrapolated negative resistivity depends on the temperature regime from where the extrapolation is carried out, and approaches the correct physical result of zero resistivity at only if the extrapolation starts from , where is the Debye temperature. We establish a theoretical relationship between the negative intercept and the slope of the linear-in- resistivity as a function of the temperature from where the extrapolation is carried out. Experimental implications of our finding are discussed for the much-discussed Planckian behavior of the transport scattering rate.
arXiv comment7 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (17)
- Controlling electron-phonon interactions in graphene at ultra high carrier densities
- Acoustic phonon scattering limited carrier mobility in 2D extrinsic graphene
- Strange metal in magic-angle graphene with near Planckian dissipation
- Phonon scattering dominated electron transport in twisted bilayer graphene
- Quantum critical behavior in magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene
- Planckian Dissipation in Metals
- Theory of a Planckian metal
- Flat bands, strange metals, and the Kondo effect
- Universal theory of strange metals from spatially random interactions
- The Strange Metal State of the Electron-Doped Cuprates
- Linear-in-T resistivity in dilute metals: A Fermi liquid perspective
- Reconciling scaling of the optical conductivity of cuprate superconductors with Planckian resistivity and specific heat
- Physical properties and electronic structure of SrCrAsO containing CrO and CrAs square-planar lattices
- Interplay between phonon and impurity scattering in 2D hole transport
- Planckian properties of 2D semiconductor systems
- Role of many phonon modes on the high-temperature linear-in- electronic resistivity
- What can we learn from nonequilibrium response of a strange metal?