Molekülün hızı kinetik enerjiye bağlı. Sıcaklık ise kinetik enerjiye bağlı ve doğru orantılı. Molekül hızı doğrudan sıcaklığın karekökü ile orantılı olabilir. Sıcaklık arttıkça özdirenç azalır. Çünkü genleşme olduğu için moleküller arası çekim kuvveti azalır.
Here is a translation of the contribution of Şükrü Aktaş, obtained from DeepL: "The speed of the molecule depends on kinetic energy. Temperature depends on kinetic energy and is directly proportional. Molecular speed can be directly proportional to the square root of temperature. As the temperature increases, the resistivity decreases. Because there is expansion, the force of attraction between molecules decreases."
Please elaborate on the last sentence (about the intermolecular forces): Why should this be so?
Şükrü Aktaş: Note that "phase transition" (e.g., from solid to liquid) has nothing to do with "expansion" – because the latter takes places without phase transition; cf. thermal expansion.
Molecules and Temperature: Heat makes things move faster. Imagine tiny balls bouncing around. The hotter it gets, the faster they bounce.
Semiconductors and Resistance: Semiconductors are like conductors that can be turned on or off. Heat helps some electrons in a semiconductor move more freely, letting electricity flow better. This resistance to electricity flow goes down when it's hot.