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

arXiv:cond-mat/0406555 · The European Physical Journal B

The influence of the second harmonic in the current-phase relation on the voltage-current characteristic of high TC�DC�SQUID

Ya. S. Greenberg, I. L. Novikov, V. Schultze, H.-G. Meyer

Published Mar 1, 2005• 6 citations
arXivHTMLPDF
DOI
10.1140/epjb/e2005-00099-1

Related papers

Theory of the voltage–current characteristics of high TC asymmetric DC SQUIDs

Ya. S. Greenberg

Physica C Superconductivity•Dec 27, 2002•15 citations

Transient regime in second harmonic generation

Jacob Szeftel, Laure Sandeau, Nicolas Sandeau +2 more

Optics Communications•May 13, 2013•2 citations

The influences of the second harmonics together with the asymmetries of junctions on the voltage–current characteristics of high TC DC SQUIDs

Mohammad Eatesami

Physica C Superconductivity•Nov 18, 2010•2 citations

Nonlinear amplification in a second-harmonic-generating system

P. L. Chu, Boris A. Malomed, Gang‐Ding Peng

Optics Communications•Jul 1, 1996•9 citations

Influence of capacitance and thermal fluctuations on the Josephson diode effect in asymmetric higher-harmonic SQUIDs

G. S. Seleznev, Ya. V. Fominov

Asymmetric two-junction SQUIDs with different current-phase relations in the two Josephson junctions, involving higher Josephson harmonics, demonstrate a flux-tunable Josephson diode effect (asymmetry between currents flowing in the opposite directions, which can be tuned by the magnetic flux through the interferometer loop). We theoretically investigate influence of junction capacitance and thermal fluctuations on performance of such Josephson diodes. Our main focus is on the ``minimal model'' with one junction in the SQUID loop possessing the sinusoidal current-phase relation and the other one featuring additional second harmonic. Capacitance generally weakens the diode effect in the resistive branch (R state) of the current-voltage characteristic (CVC) both in the absence and in the presence of external ac irradiation. At the same time, it leads to qualitatively new features of the Josephson diode effect such as asymmetry of the retrapping currents (which are a manifestation of hysteretic CVC). In particular, the limiting case of the single-sided hysteresis becomes accessible. In its turn, thermal fluctuations are known to lead to nonzero average voltages at any finite current, even below the critical value. We demonstrate that in the diode regime, the fluctuation-induced voltage can become strongly (exponentially) asymmetric. In addition, we find asymmetry of the switching currents arising both due to thermal activation and due to Josephson plasma resonances in the presence of ac irradiation.

arXiv:2407.05670•Physical review. B./Physical review. B•Sep 10, 2024•7 citations

Phase properties of second harmonics generated by different initial fields

R. Tanaś, Ts. Gantsog, Roman Zawodny

Optics Communications•Jun 1, 1991•10 citations
Asymmetric two-junction SQUIDs with different current-phase relations in the two Josephson junctions, involving higher Josephson harmonics, demonstrate a flux-tunable Josephson diode effect (asymmetry between currents flowing in the opposite directions, which can be tuned by the magnetic flux through the interferometer loop). We theoretically investigate influence of junction capacitance and thermal fluctuations on performance of such Josephson diodes. Our main focus is on the ``minimal model'' with one junction in the SQUID loop possessing the sinusoidal current-phase relation and the other one featuring additional second harmonic. Capacitance generally weakens the diode effect in the resistive branch (R state) of the current-voltage characteristic (CVC) both in the absence and in the presence of external ac irradiation. At the same time, it leads to qualitatively new features of the Josephson diode effect such as asymmetry of the retrapping currents (which are a manifestation of hysteretic CVC). In particular, the limiting case of the single-sided hysteresis becomes accessible. In its turn, thermal fluctuations are known to lead to nonzero average voltages at any finite current, even below the critical value. We demonstrate that in the diode regime, the fluctuation-induced voltage can become strongly (exponentially) asymmetric. In addition, we find asymmetry of the switching currents arising both due to thermal activation and due to Josephson plasma resonances in the presence of ac irradiation.