In 1998, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Laughlin, Stormer, and Tsui because they showed that a fractional-quantized version of it can be elicited from a semiconductor via an intense magnetic field.
In 1998, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Laughlin, Stormer, and Tsui because they showed that a fractional-quantized version of it can be elicited from a semiconductor via an intense magnetic field. Its analogue for electric fields is the (*) Zeeman Effect. FTP, identify this effect whereby an electric potential develops perpendicularly to both the flow of current and the magnetic field.
In 1998, the Nobel Prize in Physics was awarded to Laughlin, Stormer, and Tsui because they showed that a fractional-quantized version of it can be elicited from a semiconductor via an intense magnetic field.
{Hall} effect