Abstract
The influence of different structural defects, introduced by irradiation in a series of AlGe alloys is established by measuring the longitudinal magnetoresistance. The validity of Kohler's rule is absolute for both pure and alloyed samples that have been irradiated by neutrons at 4.6 K, while the rule breaks down after annealing at different temperatures. The origin of the breakdown of Kohler's rule appears to be the anisotropic scattering of the electrons on the clusters formed after annealing. This scattering depends on the size of the clusters which varies with the concentration of foreign atoms.
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