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

Springer eBooks

Use of Read SQUIDs in HTS SFQ Shift Register Circuits

Y. H. Kim, J.H. Kang, T. S. Hahn, J. H. Park, Chang‐Hoon Kim, Kuyoul Jung, Sang Sam Choi

Published Jan 1, 1999• 0 citations
Publisher
DOI
10.1007/978-4-431-66874-9_297

Related papers

Fabrication and operation of HTS SFQ logic circuits

Koji Tsubone, Y. Tarutani, H. Wakana +5 more

Physica C Superconductivity•Jun 7, 2007•0 citations

Development of HTS Josephson Junctions for SFQ Circuits

Wakana Hironori, Seiji Adachi, Tsunehiro Hato +3 more

IEICE Technical Report; IEICE Tech. Rep.•Jan 18, 2008•0 citations

HTS SFQ logic circuit built with YBCO grain boundary junctions

Y.H. Kim, J.H. Kang, J.M. Lee +5 more

Applied Superconductivity•Oct 1, 1999•1 citation

HTS Surface-Modified Junctions with Integrated Ground-Planes for SFQ Circuits

Yoshihisa Soutome, Tokuumi Fukazawa, Kazuo Saitoh +2 more

IEICE Transactions on Electronics•Mar 1, 2002•16 citations

4.6 GHz SFQ shift register and SFQ pseudorandom bit sequence generator

Joonhee Kang, A. Hodge Worsham, John X. Przybysz

Superconductive electronics can provide low power, GHz speed spread spectrum satellite communications. The key components to construct the spread spectrum modem are an analog filter and a digital pseudorandom bit sequence generator, Various SFQ logic circuits are required to construct a code generator. These circuits include a shift register, a reset switch, and an XOR or XNOR. To make a 4 bit 15 sequence code generator, a four stage shift register with a fan-out of two on each stage was designed. These circuits, fabricated with eight level Nb/AlO/sub x//Nb Josephson junction integrated circuit process, showed correct operation at low speed digital tests. The low speed digital test was done by using a "catcher", the combination of a read SQUID and a Josephson transmission line (JTL) which were magnetically coupled to each other. High speed testing of the shift register used a latch amplifier, which amplified an SFQ pulse to a latching output voltage of about 2 mV. This test showed correct operation of the shift register at speeds of up to 4.6 GHz.>

IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity•Jun 1, 1995•23 citations

A fast Josephson SFQ shift register

F. Kuo, Stephen R. Whiteley, S. M. Faris

A Josephson SFQ (single flux quantum) shift register circuit operating under a two-phase power was designed and tested. The test cell was fabricated using the Nb/AlO/sub x//Nb junction SNEAP process. The main data latch is DC biased; the data storage is accomplished by the transfer of a single flux quantum in or out of a SQUID (superconducting quantum interference device) superconducting loop. A two-phase sinusoidal clock with offset is used to operate the circuit. Simulations verify that the operating frequency can go beyond 70 GHz, with operating margins exceeding 20%. Preliminary measurements indicate that the circuit operates as intended.>

IEEE Transactions on Magnetics•Mar 1, 1989•4 citations
Superconductive electronics can provide low power, GHz speed spread spectrum satellite communications. The key components to construct the spread spectrum modem are an analog filter and a digital pseudorandom bit sequence generator, Various SFQ logic circuits are required to construct a code generator. These circuits include a shift register, a reset switch, and an XOR or XNOR. To make a 4 bit 15 sequence code generator, a four stage shift register with a fan-out of two on each stage was designed. These circuits, fabricated with eight level Nb/AlO/sub x//Nb Josephson junction integrated circuit process, showed correct operation at low speed digital tests. The low speed digital test was done by using a "catcher", the combination of a read SQUID and a Josephson transmission line (JTL) which were magnetically coupled to each other. High speed testing of the shift register used a latch amplifier, which amplified an SFQ pulse to a latching output voltage of about 2 mV. This test showed correct operation of the shift register at speeds of up to 4.6 GHz.>
A Josephson SFQ (single flux quantum) shift register circuit operating under a two-phase power was designed and tested. The test cell was fabricated using the Nb/AlO/sub x//Nb junction SNEAP process. The main data latch is DC biased; the data storage is accomplished by the transfer of a single flux quantum in or out of a SQUID (superconducting quantum interference device) superconducting loop. A two-phase sinusoidal clock with offset is used to operate the circuit. Simulations verify that the operating frequency can go beyond 70 GHz, with operating margins exceeding 20%. Preliminary measurements indicate that the circuit operates as intended.>