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Results for “superconductivity”
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Gate-tunable superconducting weak link and quantum point contact spectroscopy on a strontium titanate surface
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Signatures of the topological s +-; superconducting order parameter in the type-II Weyl semimetal Td-MoTe2
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Exfoliated YBCO filaments for second-generation superconducting cable
The second-generation high temperature superconductor (2G HTS) wire is the most enticing conductor for high-field magnets such as accelerator dipoles and compact fusion devices. The key element of the wire is a thin Y 1 Ba 2 Cu 3 O 7 (YBCO) layer deposited on a flexible metal substrate. The substrate, which becomes incorporated in the 2G conductor, reduces the electrical and mechanical performance of the wire. This is a process that exfoliates the YBCO layer from the substrate while retaining the critical current density of the superconductor. Ten-centimeter long coupons of exfoliated YBCO layers were manufactured, and detailed structural, electrical, and mechanical characterization were reported here. After exfoliation, the YBCO layer was supported by a 75 μ m thick stainless steel foil, which makes for a compact, mechanically stronger, and inexpensive conductor. The critical current density of the filaments was measured at both 77 K and 4.2 K. The exfoliated YBCO retained 90% of the original critical current. Similarly, tests in an external magnetic field at 4.2 K confirmed that the pinning strength of the YBCO layer was also retained following exfoliation.
Shot noise and differential conductance as signatures of putative topological superconductivity in FeSe 0.45 Te 0.55
We present a theory for the differential shot noise, dS/dV, as measured via shot-noise scanning tunneling spectroscopy, and the differential conductance, dI/dV, for tunneling into Majorana zero modes (MZMs) in the putative topological superconductor FeSe 0.45 Te 0.55 . We demonstrate that for tunneling into chiral Majorana edge modes near domain walls, as well as MZMs localized in vortex cores and at the end of defect lines, dS/dV vanishes whenever dI/dV reaches a quantized value proportional to the quantum of conductance. Furthermore, these results are independent of the particular orbital tunneling path, thus establishing a vanishing dS/dV concomitant with a quantized dI/dV, as universal signatures for Majorana modes in two-dimensional topological superconductors, irrespective of the material’s specific complex electronic band structure.
Competing higher order topological superconducting phases in triangular lattice magnet-superconductor hybrid systems
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Macroscopic character of composite high-temperature superconducting wires
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Orbital selective neutron spin resonance in underdoped superconducting NaFe 0.985 Co 0.015 As
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