Physics, asked by sukhb7631, 8 days ago

drive an expression between electrical resistivity and average relaxation time​

Answers

Answered by hemashreereddys
0

Answer:

Relaxation time is defined as the time interval between two successive collisions of electrons in a conductor when current flows through it. It is denoted by τ. Consider a conductor having length l, area of cross section A and current density n. Therefore, the expression for electrical resistivity is given by ρ=mne2τ.

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Answered by kvnmurty
0

Answer:

resistivity row = m_e /( n e^2 Tau )

Explanation:

resistivity row= m_e /( n e^2 tau )

Explanation:

please see the enclosed attachment for detailed explanation and step by step working.

This is for a metal conductor and not for a semiconductor.

Tau = T = Relaxation time period = the mean time between successive collisions of an electron when an electric field is applied across a conductor.

- e = charge on an electron.

m_e = mass of an electron.

v_d = drift velocity of an electron along a conductor in the direction of electric field E applied across its end.

V = voltage drop across the ends of the conductor.

Sigma = conductivity of the conductor.

row = resistivity of the conductor.

L = length of the conductor.

A = Area of cross section of the conductor.

j = current density vector, current per unit cross section area.

i = current flowing in the conductor.

n = the number of free electrons per unit volume in the conductor.

acceleration of an electron= a = eE/m_e.

Average velocity of an electron= drift velocity = v_d

v_d = a × Tau = eE Tau/m_e.

The number of electrons crossing a particular cross section in ∆t time= v_d ×∆t × A × n

So electric Charge crossing any cross section in unit time

= i = e × (v_d ×∆t × A × n) / ∆t = n e A v_d

Current Density j = i/A = n e v_d = n e [eE Tau/m_e ]

j = n e^2 E Tau /m_e.

We know that Current density j = - Sigma × E

So Sigma = 1/row = n e^2 Tau /m_e.

resistivity row = m_e /( n e^2 Tau )

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