Abstract
Measurements on n-type indium antimonide down to 0.3K are described of the resistivity in a magnetic field (0-40 kG) both parallel and perpendicular to the current, and of the Hall effect. Increases of resistivity by a factor of 1010 are observed before the resistivity becomes too high to measure provided special care is taken over the preparation of the surface of the specimen. A saturation of resistivity with increase of magnetic field is sometimes observed and this is attributed to the effect of a conducting surface layer. The resistivity approximates to the form rho -1= rho 01-1 exp(-E1/kT)+ rho 03-1 exp(-E3/kT). The E1 region is identified with magnetic freeze-out and the E3 region with electrons hopping between donor centres. Good agreement is obtained between theory and experiment for the magnetic field dependence of rho 03.