How does one explain increase in resistivity of a metal with increase in temperature?
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With increase in temperature, the relaxation time ( average time between successive collisions) decreases and hence resistivity increases
OR
In metals there are free electrons at normal temperature so when we increase temperature it resistivity gets increases,so conductivity decreases,while in semiconductor the electrons are not free so when we increase the temperature the covalent bonds begin to break and the electron becomes free so conductivity get increases.
Answered by
0
With increase in temperature, the relaxation time ( average time between successive collisions) decreases and hence resistivity increases
OR
In metals there are free electrons at normal temperature so when we increase temperature it resistivity gets increases,so conductivity decreases,while in semiconductor the electrons are not free so when we increase the temperature the covalent bonds begin to break and the electron becomes free so conductivity get increases.
OR
In metals there are free electrons at normal temperature so when we increase temperature it resistivity gets increases,so conductivity decreases,while in semiconductor the electrons are not free so when we increase the temperature the covalent bonds begin to break and the electron becomes free so conductivity get increases.
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