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Radio Engineering and Electronic Physics

Anomalies of the conversion of millimeter waves into the microwave band in Josephson junctions

Alexander N. Vystavkin, Vladimir N. Gubankov, V. P. Diakov, A. M. Spitsyn

Published Dec 1, 1977• 0 citations
OpenAlex

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Detection of 110 GHz millimeter-wave signal using DyBaCuO step-edge junction

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Millimeter-wave detection was investigated using a step-edge microbridge Josephson junction (SEJJ) fabricated by a sputter-deposited DyBaCuO thin film. The SEJJ exhibited a clear response to 110-GHz millimeter-wave irradiation, and Shapiro steps could be observed up to the seventh step. Harmonic mixing detection was successfully achieved using microwaves of 6 approximately 22 GHz as a local oscillation signal. The dependence of conversion efficiency ( eta ) on the harmonic number was expressed as eta varies as N/sup -3.3/. The detector was operative at temperatures up to 65 K, although the efficiency rapidly decreased above 50 K.>

IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity•Mar 1, 1993•9 citations

Millimeter and submillimeter wave responses of YBa/sub 2/Cu/sub 3/O/sub 7/ step-edge Josephson junctions

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We have fabricated YBCO step-edge Josephson junctions and measured the responses to millimeter and submillimeter irradiation. In the substrate milling process for the purpose of fabricating the step, the step angle was controlled using a Nb metal mask. At a step angle of 20 degrees, we obtained Josephson junctions, the characteristics of which are consistent with the RSJ model. We estimated the capacitance to be 4.4 fF using the RSJ model, but such a value for an 8 /spl mu/m wide and 300 nm thick junction seems too small. When the junctions were irradiated by 300 GHz radiation, Shapiro steps up to the 4th were observed. The junctions were used as mixers in the 100 GHz band, and as harmonic mixers in the 100 GHz LO and 700 GHz RF bands. Beat signals were observed in both cases. We also estimated the quasi-optical conversion losses of the step-edge junctions as mixers.>

IEEE Transactions on Applied Superconductivity•Jun 1, 1995•13 citations
Millimeter-wave detection was investigated using a step-edge microbridge Josephson junction (SEJJ) fabricated by a sputter-deposited DyBaCuO thin film. The SEJJ exhibited a clear response to 110-GHz millimeter-wave irradiation, and Shapiro steps could be observed up to the seventh step. Harmonic mixing detection was successfully achieved using microwaves of 6 approximately 22 GHz as a local oscillation signal. The dependence of conversion efficiency ( eta ) on the harmonic number was expressed as eta varies as N/sup -3.3/. The detector was operative at temperatures up to 65 K, although the efficiency rapidly decreased above 50 K.>
We have fabricated YBCO step-edge Josephson junctions and measured the responses to millimeter and submillimeter irradiation. In the substrate milling process for the purpose of fabricating the step, the step angle was controlled using a Nb metal mask. At a step angle of 20 degrees, we obtained Josephson junctions, the characteristics of which are consistent with the RSJ model. We estimated the capacitance to be 4.4 fF using the RSJ model, but such a value for an 8 /spl mu/m wide and 300 nm thick junction seems too small. When the junctions were irradiated by 300 GHz radiation, Shapiro steps up to the 4th were observed. The junctions were used as mixers in the 100 GHz band, and as harmonic mixers in the 100 GHz LO and 700 GHz RF bands. Beat signals were observed in both cases. We also estimated the quasi-optical conversion losses of the step-edge junctions as mixers.>