2003
DOI: 10.1088/0953-2048/16/12/051
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Effects of the superconductivity transition on the response of YBCO edge transition bolometers

Abstract: Dependence of the phase and magnitude of the response of Y-Ba-Cu-O edge transition bolometers on the superconducting transition is studied. The responses of both large and small area devices were investigated and several anomalies are observed. The response of small area LaAlO 3 devices considerably differed from that expected based on the dR/dT curve. This discrepancy is observed to be strongly dependent on the superconducting transition. Both the phase and magnitude/(dR/dT) of the response of the devices sho… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…However, based on previously reported single pixel studies [11], [12], as the thickness of the substrate decreases, the thermal diffusion length becomes comparable to the thickness of the substrate at higher frequencies as shown in (2), and the Kapitza boundary resistance affects the response for a higher ranges of frequencies. For example, in Fig.…”
Section: B Effect Of the Substrate Materialsmentioning
confidence: 83%
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“…However, based on previously reported single pixel studies [11], [12], as the thickness of the substrate decreases, the thermal diffusion length becomes comparable to the thickness of the substrate at higher frequencies as shown in (2), and the Kapitza boundary resistance affects the response for a higher ranges of frequencies. For example, in Fig.…”
Section: B Effect Of the Substrate Materialsmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…This is especially true at the low and mid ranges of the modulation frequencies, , where the thermal diffusion length is in the same range as the substrate thickness. In this range, the substrate thermal conductance and thermal capacitance become the dominant parameters that affect the response of the bolometers [11]. Fig.…”
Section: B Effect Of the Substrate Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The phase and magnitude of the optical response of the devices were measured with SR 850 DSP lock-in amplifier, the input of which was amplified with an ultralow noise preamplifier (Stanford SR 570). As a radiation source, electrically modulated, fiber coupled IR laser diode with wavelength of 850 nm, and 12 mW power was used [4]. The system is capable of measuring all four devices in one cooling cycle without altering the electrical or thermal contacts, or the optical setup.…”
Section: Samples and Experimental Setupmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is interpreted to be caused by the fact that the thermal diffusion length in this range is comparable to the substrate thickness leading to an almost similar temperature variation for all the neighbor devices. In this range of frequency, the Kapitza boundary resistance is the dominant thermal parameter affecting the response [3], [4], and all the devices behave as if they are perfectly coupled to each other. As the thermal diffusion length starts to be comparable to the distance between the devices, the response curves start to diverge from each other.…”
Section: A Effect Of Separation Between the Devices On The Crosstalkmentioning
confidence: 99%