  Longitudinal and transverse voltages have been measured in zero external
magnetic fields. In close vicinity of the superconducting transition nonzero
transverse voltage has been observed while far away from Tc, both above and
below no such voltage has been detected. The value of the transverse
resistivity depends on the value of the transport current. Several models have
been discussed taking into account also the penetration of self field due to
the applied transport current. It seems that observed results can be explained
using the Kosterlitz-Thouless model as a result of an unpairing of
vortex-antivortex pairs created below Tkt due to fluctuations. At Tkt free
vortices and antivortices are created and can contribute to a dissipation of
energy. Their movement should also be responsible for the observed nonzero
transverse voltage.
