The circular hall plate : approximation of the geometrical
correction factor for small contacts
Citation for published version (APA):
Versnel, W. (1981). The circular hall plate : approximation of the geometrical correction factor for small contacts.
(EUT report. E, Fac. of Electrical Engineering; Vol. 81-E-116). Technische Hogeschool Eindhoven.
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Published: 01/01/1981
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The circular hall plate.
Apprcximation of the geon,etrical correction
factor for small contacts.
by
W. Versnel
A
Department of Electrical Engineering
Eindhoven The Netherlands
THE CIRCULAR HALL PLATE. APPROXIMATION OF THE GEOMETRICAL
CORRECTION FACTOR FOR SMALL CONTACTS. By
w.
Versnel TH-Report 81-E-116 ISBN 90-6144-116-1 Eindhoven January 1981Abstract - The circular Hall plate is considered with four equal finite line contacts symmetrical with respect to two orthogonal axes. A proof is given of an approximation of the geometrical correction factor C(8,m), if
e
tends to zero. The anglee
corresponds to the length of eachcontact. The parameter m depends on the magnetic field, which need not be small.
Versnel, W.
THE CIRCULAR HALL PLATE: Approximation of the geometrical correction factor for small contacts.
Department of Electrical Engineering, Eindhoven University of Technology, 1981.
TH-Report 81-E-116
Address of the author: Dr.ir. W.Versnel,
Electronic Devices Group,
Department of Electrical Engineering, Eindhoven University of Technology, P.O. Box 513,
5600MB EINDHOVEN, The Netherlands
Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Introduction Approximation of Approximation of Approximation of Approximation of Approximation of 6.1 Approximation 6.2 Approximation 6.3 Approximation Approximation of Conclusion Acknowledgements References tl and t2 integral J 1 (8,m) integral J 2(8,m) and of p function J 3(8,m) difference J 4(8,m) - J4(8,-m) of of of the J 41 (o,m,a) J 42 (6,m,a) J 44(6,m,a) geometrical + J 41 (o,-m,a) - J 42(6,-m,a) correction factor Page 1 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 8 11
12
12 121. Introduction
Consider a circular Hall plate with four finite contacts of equal length (Fig. 1). It is convenient to take the radius equal to one unit of length. We shall deal with an n-type semiconductor. The current I enters the sample
B
®
Fig. 1
Circular Hall plate with four contacts which are equal in Zength
Radius
=
1unit of length
at contact 1 and leaves it at contact 3. The Hall electrodes draw no current. The constant magnetic induction B is directed backwards and perpendicular to the plane surfaces of the sample. It is assumed that the sample is homogeneous and has a specific resistivity p and a uniform thickness d. The last-named is
very short with respect to the radius of the sample. As is well known[l] the
method of conformal transformations can then be applied in order to obtain
the potential distribution.
We have analysed the circular structure in [2J. Let V. denote the
J
potential of contact j (see Fig. 1). The geometrical correction factor C(8,m) is defined by the relation
c(S,m) tan
S
(1)where the Hall voltage V
H V2 -
V
4
,B
is the Hall angle, m=
2B/~ and theangle
e
corresponds to half a contact. We have proved that [2J c (S ,m) 1 sinS
J 4(S,m) - J4(S,-m) J 3(S,m) The function J 3(8,m) is given by t2J
1 J 3 (S ,m) sgn p (2 ) (3 )with
(Y-p) (y +
~) ~(y
+ tl) (y + !J Gl -
y)r-l
~(y
+ t2) (y + !J(!2 - y)r
Furthermore, the function J
4(e,m) is defined
by
j
tl
-b sgnP
dy (tl-y)
f4(y,m)
P with(y-p )(y +
~)~(t2
- y) (y +
~(y
+ t2)(y +
!J(~2
- yt
b
In these integrals the following parameters tl' t
2, band p occur: and where P Q J
l (8,m)+
Jl (8,-m)
J2(8,-m)-
J2(8,m)
The integrals J1 (8,m) and J2(6,m) are defined by
t
z
J 1(8 ,m)
=f
dy (l_yZ) f (y ,m)
tl
andt2
J2(8,m)
=j
dy y f(y,m)
tl
respectively; where 1+m 2f(y,m)
~(y-tl)
(y + t2) (!2 - y) (y +
~J
f-
b
1(y+t
1)h-
y) (y +
~J
Gl - y)fb-l
(4) (5) (6) (7 ) (8) (9)Note that tl and t2 are positive but less than one. The sign in formula (6) has to be chosen such that
Ipl
< 1.In this paper we shall derive an approximative expression for the geometrical correction factor C(8,m) if 8 tends to zero. It has already been given without proof in [2J.
In the next section an approximation will be obtained for t l and t
2, i f
e
approaches zero. In Section 3 the integral J1 (8,m) will be approximated. Section 4 contains an analysis which provides approximations of the integral
J
2(8,m) and of p. We are then in a position to ascertain the behaviour of
J
3(8,m) and of the difference J4(8,m) - J4(8,-m) i f 8 tends to zero. This is done in Sections 5 and 6. Finally, we shall derive an approximative formula for the geometrical correction factor C(8,m) in Section 7_
2. Approximation of tl and t 2.
Let
6
=
e
where6
is a small positive number. Define E=
t2
- t1
-
If0
tends to zero, then E also approaches zero. I t is convenient to approximate C(o,m) by a simple function of £. Later on, the relationship between0
andE will be used in order to obtain an approximation in
o.
It is easily seen from (5) that o Then we find Furthermore, 1 - 1+
h
-2 1 - 1 +12
+2
0 + o+
h
2 316
0 +0(0 ) (0-+0) . (0-+0) (0-+0) The integral J1 (8 , m) will be considered in the next section.
( 10)
(11 )
3. Approximation of integral J 1(B,m) Let t2 L(c,m,k)
f
k-b b-l=
dy (y-t) (t -y) 1 2 tlwhere k is zero or a natural number. Introducing a new variable v
=
(y-t1)/" we obtain
L(c,m,k) , k B(k+l-b,b)
where B(x,y) is the beta function
B(x,y)
=
f
l t x-I (1-t)y-l dt(R{x}>O, R{y}>O)
°
The integral J
1 (8,m) can be written in the form
where
g(y,m) =
(1_
y2)
~(y
+ t2) G2 -
y) (y +!J (
l(y + t 1) (y +!J
Ul - y)f
b-lWe now develop the function g(y,m) in a series in y-t
1
Using (11) and (12), an elementary calculation yields
A(m) = 2
+
12
16[
(
12
12)
,2 { 1 + ,"2 -
b4
+16
5 +12 -
b (19 2 0(, ) (13) (14) (15) (16)From
(14), (15)and
(16)one finds
1 £ { - }=
i/2 B(1 - b,b) +16
(2 + 12 - b) B(1 - b,b) - (3+2/2) B(2-b,b) if E tends to zero. 4. Approximation of integral J 2(8,m) and of p The integral J 2(8,m) can be rewritten as where t2 J 2 (o,m)=
f
dy
tlh(y,m)
y 1(y+t
2 ) (!2 -y)
~
+
! J ( bl(y+t
1)(y +
! J (!1 -Y)!
b-lThe function h(y,m) is developed in a series in y -
tl:h (y
,m)
Using (11) and (12), after some straightforward calculations we obtain
I 1 2 12 3 = - 1
+
v 2 -"2
£+
£16 +
0(£ )~(-5
+ 12) + 0(£) 8 (18) (19)The value of A(m) was already obtained in the preceding section~ From (14),
(18)
and
(19)it is easily seen that
J
2(o,m)
=
A(m) {corm) B(I-b,b)+
8 C1 (m) B(2-b,b)+
(20)
i f £ tends to zero.
From (6), (7), (17) and (20) we can derive an expression for p (note that
Ipl
< 1). Extensive but simple calculations yieldp - - 8 -2+12 (l-2b) 8
+
0(8 ) 3 (8->{» 5. Approximation of function J3(6,m)
From (3), (8) and (9) we have
From (17), (20), (21) and (22) We find
sgn p 1-12
J 3 (o,m)
=
8(1-2b) - 2 - B(l-b,b) + 0(£) (8->{) ) It should be noted that J3(8,m) is invariant for reversal of the magnetic
field: J
3(8,m)
=
J3(8,-m).6. Approximation of difference J
4(8,m) - J4(8,-m)
Eqn. (4) can be rewritten as
where t1 sgn p
f
dy { / - 1 +(~-
p)Y}
(t 1-y)-b .. p (21) (22) (23) (24 )Because of the singularity of the integrand in (24) i t is found to be
necessary to split the interval of integration into four parts. Introducing
a
positive number a less than one, we havewith J 41 (o,m,a) sgn p
{J
41 (o,m,a)+(i -
p)J
42(o,m,a) + - J 43(o,m) + J44(O,m,al} (25) (26)(27) p J
43
(8,m) =fdY
{y2_1
+
(~_
p)Y}
o
and J44
(8,m,a) (28) respectively. Since J43(6,m) O(E), if E tends to zero, we find
sgn p
{J
41 (8,m,a) +
J
41 (8,-m,a)} ++
sgn p(~-
p){J
42(8,m,a) -
J
42(8,-m,a)}+
+
0(0) (0-+0)Successively, the termson the right-hand side of (29) will be determined.
The value which the number a should have in order to obtain an accurate approximation will be clear later on.
6.1 Approximation of J
41 (o,m,a) + J41 (o,-m,a)
From (26) it follows that the constant term in the approximation of
J
41 (a,m,a) + J41 (o,-m,a) is
J
41 (O,m,a)
+
J41 (O,-m,a), l'" '(
t-l--Y')~(-:":':'l )-(-;-Y-+--;-~ l')-(-;;;~-l---;Y
)
in which tl
= -
1 +12.
By elementary integration we obtain the result(independent of m) J 41 (O,m,a)
+
J41 (O,-m,a) h (l-a) (l-a(3-2h)}In
4 (1+a) {l+a (3-2/2)}The linear term in the Taylor series is evidently of the order E.
(29)
6.2 Approximation of J
42(o,m,a) - J42(c,-m,a)
From its definition (27) it is easy to see that J
42(O,m,a) is independent of the magnetic field. Hence, the constant term in the Taylor series of J
42(o,m,a) - J42(6,-m,a) is zero. In order to obtain its linear term we need the derivation of J
42(o,m,a):
aJ
42 (0 ,m,a)a
t2
By differentiating" (27), we find, for example
2 a t1 ---;;---=---;;---:.-
+
2 2 4 (1-a ) (1-a t j ) in which t=
1 - I
+
/2. The variables tl and t2 are representedand (12) respectively. Carrying out laborious but
as functions
of E in ( 11 ) straightforward
integrations, we obtain the first-order approximation
where tl .. [ atl 2
2
4
16(a tl -I) - j +h.
6.3 Approximation of J 44(o,m,a)The problem of deriving an approximation of the function J
44(8,m,a) for small values of 8 is very complicated.
First, we develop the function {y2 -1
+
(~-
p) y} h4 (y ,m) in a Taylorseries in the variable y - tl:
D(m) {EO (m) + E1 (m) (y-tj ) +
Using (11), (12) and (21), after some straightforward calculations we find
that D(m) A(-m) EO(m)
2-212
+ {4 - 312 +t
(2- 12)}
E (2b-1) 4 E1 (m) 2 + 12 +{s -
212 + E4
1 12-S
5 , 1 } 4 Eb2 E(2b-1) 2 E 2(m)12-712
3+612
312 20 (2b-1) - - - 4 - + 2(2b-1)We refer to Section 3 for an expression for A(-m). Second, let
K(o,m,a,k) =
J
dy at1
where k is zero or a natural number. By introducing a new variable
1
k k 1 - b i k-b b-1
K(o,m,a,k)
=
(I-a) t1 x dv (I-v) (I-xv)o
in which
1
- =
x
1+
t j (1-a) EIt is easily seen that
k k l-b K(o,m,a,k)
=
(I-a) t1 x*
k
.. L:(-l)n
(~)
B(n+1, I-b) F(1-b, n+1; 2-b+n; x) n=Owhere B(x,y) is the beta function and F(a,bicix) is the hypergeometric function F(a,b;CiX) f(c) f(b) Hc-b) (32) (33 ) (34)
if b > 0, c-b > 0 and \x\ < 1. It is known that [3] with F(p,q;p+q;X) 1 B(p,q) i=O (P)i(q)i
(il>
2 i (I-x) f. (p,q,x) ~(j
l-x\ < 1)f. (p,q,x) = 2 .(i+l) - .(p+i) - .(q+i) - In(l-x)
~
,
.(z) =
r
(z)/f(x)(P)i = r(p+i)/r(p) for i=I,2,3 . . . ; (p)O=I.
(35 )
Third, using the above results, we shall now determine an approximation for
J
44(o,m,a). From (28), (32) and (33) we obtain
It is assumed here that (i-a) is a small positive number. Applying (35) in (34), we find after some straightforward calculations that
1+12
K(o,m,a,O) =
.(1) -
.(I-b) - In I-a - In £ +Note that we used the relation
.(z+l) - .(z) 1
z
(36)
and that the term with index i in (35) is of the order of O(£i).In the same way the functions K(6,m,a,1) and K(o,m,a,2) have been approximated, viz.
K(o,m,a,1) 2
+
0(£ In£) l-b I-a / { l-b (1-a) (-1+ 2) 1+
-I-a (1+12)£ In £ + (1 +12){-.(2)
+
.(2-b)+
In - -1+12}J}
+
I-aand
K(o,m,a,2)
2
(I-a) (3-212)
2
Let a ::::: 0.9. Then, from (36) we obtain after straightforward calculations J 44(6,m,0.9) 0.20711 2b-l In E
- - +
E + {O. 79077 + 0.20711 Iji (l-b)} -,'1:-,-.,...,- + E (2b-l) 0.14017 + 2.64276 - l-b + 1 { 0.14017} + 2b-l - 2.39956 + l-b + +O(EInE) (E+O)Note that for a <0.9 the approximation of J
44(o,m,a) by three terms (see
(36» may not be accurate enough (see (34».
7. Approximation of the geometrical correction factor
In this section an approximation for the geometrical correction factor
C(8,m) will be derived. From (37) i t is easily seen that
From (30) we obtain 0.20711 E(2b-l) + 5.28552 {Iji(l-b) - Iji(b)} + (E+O) J 41 (6 ,m, 0.9) + J 41 (6 ,-m, 0.9) = - 1.15108 + OrE) (E+O)
From (21) and (31) i t is shown that
Furthermore, from (29), (38), (39) and (40) i t is found that
(37 ) ( 38) (39) (40) [ 0.20711 - J4 (6,-m)
=
sgn p e(I-2b) + O. 70687J (41 )C (8 ,m) 1 + 3.41304 (1-2b)E ljJ (b) - ljJ (l-b)
Since ljJ(b) - ljJ(l-b)
=
TI tan(S) and £ 8(4-2/2) + 0(03), if 0 tends to zero,we finally obtainC (0 ,m) 1 - 0.8103 8 cotan (8) 0 (8"* 0)
Herewith we have found an important formula for the geometrical correction factor C(6,m} if 8 tends to zero. Data on the accuracy of formula (42) have been given in Section 5 of [2J.
8. Conclusion
(42)
It has been shown that the geometrical correction factor C(8,m) can be approximated by a simple analytical expression if the angle e tends to zero. For the accuracy of the approximation reference is made to [2J.
Acknowledgements. The work has been carried out in the Electronic DeviceS
Group (Prof.dr.H.Groendijk).
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DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Reports:
93) Duin, CaA. van
DIPOLE SCATTERING OF ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES PROPAGATION THROUGH A RAIN
MEDIUM. TH-Report 79-E-93. 1979. ISBN 90-6144-093-9
94) Kuijper, A.H. de and L.K.J. Vandamme
CHARTS OF SPATIAL NOISE DISTRIBUTION IN PLANAR RESISTORS WITH FINITE
CONTACTS. TH-Report 79-E-94. 1979. ISBN 90-6144-094-7
95) Hajdasinski, A.K. and A.A.H. Damen
96)
REALIZATION OF THE MARKOV PARAMETER SEQUENCES USING THE SINGULAR VALUE
DECOMPOSITION OF THE HANKEL MATRIX. TH-Report 79-E-95. 1979.
ISBN 90-6144-095-5
Stefanov,
B.ELECTRON MOMENTUM TRANSFER CROSS-SECTION IN CESIUM AND RELATED CALCULATIONS
OF THE LOCAL PARAMETERS OF Cs
+
Ar MHD PLASMAS. TH-Report 79-E-96. 1979.
ISBN 90-6144-096-3
97) Worm, S.C.J.
RADIATION PATTERNS OF CIRCULAR APERTURES WITH PRESCRIBED SIDELOBE LEVELS.
TH-Report 79-E-97. 1979. ISBN 90-6144-097-1
98) Kroezen, P.H.C.
A SERIES REPRESENTATION METHOD FOR THE FAR FIELD OF AN OFFSET REFLECTOR
ANTENNA. TH-Report 79-E-98. 1979. ISBN 90-6144-098-X
99) Koonen, A.M.J.
ERROR PROBABILITY IN DIGITAL FIBER OPTIC COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS.
TH-Report 79-E-99. 1979. ISBN 90-6144-099-8
100) Naidu, M.S.
STUDIES ON THE DECAY OF SURFACE CHARGES. ON DIELECTRICS.
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A SHAPED CYLINDRICAL DOUBLE-REFLECTOR SYSTEM FOR A BROADCAST-SATELLITE
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TH-Report 79-E-l02. 1979. ISBN 90-6144-102-1
103) Roer, Th.G. van de
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TH-Report 79-E-l03. 1979. ISBN 90-6144-103-x
104) Herben, M.H.A.J.
DESIGNING A CONTOURED BEAM ANTENNA.
/.
,
,.
\
§,~
DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Reports:
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STRALINGSVERSCHIJNSELEN IN PLASMA'S EN BEWEGENDE MEDIA: Een
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STRUCTURED LAYOUT DESIGN.
TH-Report 80-E-ll1. 1980. ]SBN 90-6144-111-0 (in preparation) 112) Worm, S.C.J.
OPTIMIZATION OF SOME APERTURE ANTENNA PERFORMANCE INDICES WITH AND WITHOUT PATTERN CONSTRAINTS.
TH-Report 80-E-112. 1980. ISBN 90-6144-112-9 113) Theeuwen, J.F.M. en J.A.G. Jess
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