Towards the development of YBa2Cu3O7-based S-I-S tunneling Josephson junction device
ORAL
Abstract
Josephson junctions are used to fabricate superconductor quantum interference devices (SQUIDs), qubits, and terahertz frequency devices. YBa2Cu3O7 (YBCO)-based S-I-S tunneling Josephson junctions offer many advantages over the conventional low temperature superconductor-based Josephson junctions including low cost, cryogenic system simplicity, and high IcRn product value (with Ic being the junction critical current and Rn the normal resistance). However, the development of a well-controlled and reproducible YBCO based S-I-S tunneling Josephson junction is very challenging since the thickness of the electrical insulation layer (I) on the junction has to be only about a nanometer and it must provide a very high potential barrier in the junction.
Here, we present our work towards the development of the YBCO based S-I-S tunneling Josephson junction device by discussing growth, structure, and electrical transport properties of (110)-YBCO, various metals (M) doped PrBa2(Cu0.8M0.2)3O7 (PBCMO), and heterostructures of YBCO and PBCMO. In particular, we discuss thin film deposition of (110)-oriented YBCO, PBCMO, and heterostructures of YBCO and PBCMO and their electrical transport properties including the electrical resistivity, conduction mechanism, and proximity effects.
Here, we present our work towards the development of the YBCO based S-I-S tunneling Josephson junction device by discussing growth, structure, and electrical transport properties of (110)-YBCO, various metals (M) doped PrBa2(Cu0.8M0.2)3O7 (PBCMO), and heterostructures of YBCO and PBCMO. In particular, we discuss thin film deposition of (110)-oriented YBCO, PBCMO, and heterostructures of YBCO and PBCMO and their electrical transport properties including the electrical resistivity, conduction mechanism, and proximity effects.
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Presenters
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Hom Kandel
Physics, University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Authors
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Hom Kandel
Physics, University of Wisconsin-Parkside
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Zhongrui Li
University of Michigan, Ann-Arbor
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TarPin Chen
University of Arkansas