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Anomalously Large Seebeck Coefficient of CuFeS2 Derives from Large Asymmetry in the Energy Dependence of Carrier Relaxation Time
The Seebeck effect in a material originates from the distribution of asymmetry in the electron transport under a temperature gradient, which has contributions from the energy-dependent electronic density-of-states and carrier mobility. However, because the energy dependence of common electron scatte...
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Published in: | Chemistry of materials 2020-03, Vol.32 (6), p.2639-2646 |
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creator | Xie, Hongyao Su, Xianli Bailey, Trevor P Zhang, Cheng Liu, Wei Uher, Ctirad Tang, Xinfeng Kanatzidis, Mercouri G |
description | The Seebeck effect in a material originates from the distribution of asymmetry in the electron transport under a temperature gradient, which has contributions from the energy-dependent electronic density-of-states and carrier mobility. However, because the energy dependence of common electron scattering mechanisms is weak, the mobility-driven Seebeck coefficient has long been ignored in most thermoelectric materials, and the energy asymmetry of the density-of-states has been considered the dominant contribution. In this work, we describe a hopping transport behavior observed in CuFeS2, and a large carrier Hall mobility gradient of dμH/dT that creates an unusually large energy-dependent mobility contribution to the Seebeck coefficient. This work offers several ideas regarding the mobility-driven Seebeck effect and its potential utilization in the design of thermoelectric materials. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1021/acs.chemmater.0c00388 |
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subjects | Carrier dynamics Electrical conductivity INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Mobility Scattering Thermodynamic modeling |
title | Anomalously Large Seebeck Coefficient of CuFeS2 Derives from Large Asymmetry in the Energy Dependence of Carrier Relaxation Time |
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