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Dispersive-mode theory for the high-temperature rf superconducting quantum interference device

Chang-xin Fan

DOI 10.1103/PhysRevB.41.2041 · Physical Review B

T1

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Abstract

Based on the hypothesis that the macroscopic superconducting shielding current on the surface of a porous granular superconductor is short lived due to the action of thermal noise, a dispersive-mode theory for a high-temperature radio-frequency superconducting quantum interference device (rf SQUID) is suggested. In this theory, the effect of the SQUID ring on the resonant tank circuit is an effective inductance Le, Le=k2FLT, where k is the coupling coefficient between the SQUID ring and the resonant tank circuit with inductance LT, and F is a periodic function of external flux Φdc with a period of flux quantum Φ0. The phenomena that the weak-link-rf-SQUID flux-receiving area defined by the hole of the SQUID ring and the bulk-rf-SQUID flux-receiving area, which is determined by an annular surface region with a thickness of the effective penetration depth λe, can be interpreted. The theory is qualitatively consistent with available experimental results.

Source-reported materials — not catalogue approval

FormulaReported Tc (K)Pressure (GPa)Type
Y1Ba2Cu3O7

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85Pressure not reportedonset

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