Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Log inSign up
Challenges
Datasets
Workspaces
Papers
Discussions
Leaderboard
Blog
Job Board
Q3AS

© 2026 Aqora Quantum S.A.S.

TermsPrivacyLegal Notice

Journal of Low Temperature Physics

Radiation and the I?V characteristic of small Josephson junctions

L. A. Zil'Berman

Published Feb 1, 1975• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/bf00118158

Related papers

Influence of Microwave Radiation on Current–voltage Characteristic of Non-ideal Josephson Junctions

Alexander N. Lykov, I. A. Lykov

Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism•Sep 24, 2025•0 citations

The I-V Characteristic of a Resistively Shunted, Small Capacitance Josephson Junction

Vladimir Bubanja, Alec Maassen van den Brink, D. V. Averin +1 more

NATO ASI series. Series B : Physics•Jan 1, 1991•1 citation

“Non-Josephson” radiation from Josephson tunnel junctions

D. N. Langenberg, William H. Parker, Barry N. Taylor

Physics Letters•Aug 1, 1966•12 citations

Millimeter wave generation by fluxon oscillations in a Josephson junction

Matteo Cirillo, I. Modena, P. Carelli +1 more

A small-area Josephson tunnel junction is pumped by the radiation emitted by a long Josephson junction dc biased on a zero-field singularity. Josephson constant voltage steps are observed in the current-voltage characteristic of the small junction at voltages of ±150 μV corresponding to the fundamental frequency of emission of the oscillator. The radiation also gives rise to quasiparticle steps around the gap-sum voltage of the small junction. From the measured current amplitude of the steps we estimate that the maximum power coupled to the small junction is about 90 nW.

Journal of Applied Physics•Mar 15, 1989•15 citations

High Frequency Properties of Josephson Junctions

Thilo Bauch, Edoardo Trabaldo, Floriana Lombardi

Springer series in materials science•Jan 1, 2019•1 citation

Influence of strong microwave radiation on static properties of a small Josephson junction

I. S. Abal’osheva, Piotr Gierłowski, Jaworski, M. +1 more

Preliminary results are presented concerning static properties of a small Josephson junction under the influence of strong microwave radiation. We discuss the correspondence between a Brownian particle moving in a periodic potential and superconducting phase difference in a small Josephson junction. Next, we describe an experimental method of determining the amplitude of microwave current flowing across the junction. Typical examples of static characteristics of the junction are presented, including its dynamical resistance as a function of microwave power. We discuss also the influence of an external magnetic field on the junction dynamics and show that in this case the one-dimensional Stewart-McCumber model becomes insufficient.

arXiv:1007.1156•Jul 7, 2010•0 citations
A small-area Josephson tunnel junction is pumped by the radiation emitted by a long Josephson junction dc biased on a zero-field singularity. Josephson constant voltage steps are observed in the current-voltage characteristic of the small junction at voltages of ±150 μV corresponding to the fundamental frequency of emission of the oscillator. The radiation also gives rise to quasiparticle steps around the gap-sum voltage of the small junction. From the measured current amplitude of the steps we estimate that the maximum power coupled to the small junction is about 90 nW.
Preliminary results are presented concerning static properties of a small Josephson junction under the influence of strong microwave radiation. We discuss the correspondence between a Brownian particle moving in a periodic potential and superconducting phase difference in a small Josephson junction. Next, we describe an experimental method of determining the amplitude of microwave current flowing across the junction. Typical examples of static characteristics of the junction are presented, including its dynamical resistance as a function of microwave power. We discuss also the influence of an external magnetic field on the junction dynamics and show that in this case the one-dimensional Stewart-McCumber model becomes insufficient.