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Journal of Physics and Chemistry of Solids

Correlation effects on Josephson currents through the one-dimensional Josephson arrays

Takeo Kato

Published Jun 1, 2002• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1016/s0022-3697(02)00034-3

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We present simulations of one- and two-dimensional Josephson-junction arrays to study the effects of disorder on the coherent oscillation of such arrays. For uniformity in the critical currents comparable to that which can be achieved with present technology, two-dimensional arrays are much more stable against disorder than one-dimensional arrays. Both systems are particularly sensitive to disorder when biased near the critical current, with stability increasing at currents farther above the critical current.
We describe the fabrication and measurement of one-dimensional series arrays of small capacitance Josephson junctions and superconducting quantum interference devices. These arrays exhibit a Coulomb blockade of Cooper pair tunneling when the Josephson coupling energy is the order of the charging energy. The effectiveness of a resistive coaxial cable (ThermocoaxTM made by Philips) for attenuation of high frequency electromagnetic noise is demonstrated. This noise influences the measured dc current–voltage characteristic of the array, having qualitatively the same effect as raising the temperature.
Two types of current doublers, which operate in a sub-nanoampere range, have been fabricated as prototypes of a precise current multiplier for metrological application. The current doubling function of the devices is based on the quantum current-mirror effect in coupled arrays of small Josephson junctions. Both types of devices comprise three arrays of small Josephson junctions: the first device has two serial short arrays coupled to one long array, and the second device has three arrays of the same size arranged in parallel. The arrays for the current input are the long array in the first device and one of the three arrays in the second device, and a parallel connection of the other two arrays in each device forms the output port. In both types of devices, a current fed to the input array is doubled in the output circuit, which includes the connected arrays, up to about 100 pA with the accuracy ≤±3 pA, which is the uncertainty of the measurement system, by correlated tunnelings of Cooper-pair charge solitons in the arrays. The feasibility of producing a current multiplier has been ascertained on the basis of this effect.