Surface-resistance measurements using superconducting stripline resonators.

Clicks: 197
ID: 33242
2014
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Ranked #28 of 39 articles by views in The Review of scientific instruments

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Abstract
We present a method to measure the absolute surface resistance of conductive samples at a set of GHz frequencies with superconducting lead stripline resonators at temperatures 1-6 K. The stripline structure can easily be applied for bulk samples and allows direct calculation of the surface resistance without the requirement of additional calibration measurements or sample reference points. We further describe a correction method to reduce experimental background on high-Q resonance modes by exploiting TEM-properties of the external cabling. We then show applications of this method to the reference materials gold, tantalum, and tin, which include the anomalous skin effect and conventional superconductivity. Furthermore, we extract the complex optical conductivity for an all-lead stripline resonator to find a coherence peak and the superconducting gap of lead.
Reference Key
hafner2014surfaceresistancethe Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Hafner, Daniel;Dressel, Martin;Scheffler, Marc;
Journal The Review of scientific instruments
Year 2014
DOI
10.1063/1.4856475
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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