  Longitudinal and transverse voltages have been measured on thin films of MgB2
with different superconducting transition widths. The study has been performed
in zero and non-zero external magnetic fields. The non-zero transverse voltage
has been observed in close vicinity of the critical temperature in zero
external magnetic field, while further away from Tc this voltage becomes zero.
In magnetic field it becomes a transverse voltage which is an even function
with respect to the direction of the field. The usual Hall voltage starts to
appear with increasing magnetic field and in large fields the even voltage
disappears and only the Hall voltage is measurable (i.e. the transverse even
voltage is suppressed with increasing magnetic field and increasing transport
current). New scaling between transverse and longitudinal resistivities has
been observed. This correlation is valid not only in the zero magnetic field
but also in nonzero magnetic field where transverse even voltage is detected.
Several models trying to explain observed results are discussed. The most
promising one seems to be guided motion of the vortices, though further
theoretical work will be required to confirm this.

Superconductivity