High Power Josephson Effect Sources

Abstract

Progress is reported toward the development of high power linear array Josephson effect sources for the submillimeter wave. A series biased array, fabricated at IBM, was successfully tested and demonstrated fully coherent operation with a power of over 1 microns W into 50 omega near 300 GHz. A single chip source detector was designed, fabricated (at Stony Brook) and tested. On-chip source-mixing between two small array sources operating near 300 GHz was accomplished with the IF, near 10 GHz, being coupled out of the cryostat for direct linewidth measurement. The measured linewidth agreed with theory. This chip also demonstrated a new array design in which groups of multiple, closely spaced junctions were placed at wavelength intervals. This permitted much higher density and consequently higher power per unit area from the arrays. This new design was incorporated into a 500 junction source, also fabricated at IBM, which delivered nearly 5O microns W to a load of over 50 omega near 400 GHz. The PARTS process used by IBM for this fabrication has now been set up at Stony Brook permitting on-site fabrication o even higher power sources. Superconductor, Submillimeter wave source, Josephson effect source, Coherent arrays

Open PDF

Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Sep 01, 1994
Accession Number
ADA285808

Entities

People

  • James Lukens

Organizations

  • University at Buffalo

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Advanced Electronics
  • Energy and Power Technologies

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • 5G Wireless Networks
  • Computational Science
  • Computer Science
  • Computer Simulations
  • Current Density
  • Detectors
  • Electrical Engineering
  • Fabrication
  • Jet Propulsion
  • Measurement
  • Military Research
  • Oscillation
  • Oscillators
  • Power Levels
  • Terahertz Radiation
  • Transmission Lines
  • Two Dimensional

Fields of Study

  • Physics

Readers

  • Electrical Engineering
  • Quantum Dot Semiconductor Device Photonics and Graphene Optoelectronic Materials and THz Physics.
  • Radar Systems Engineering.

Technology Areas

  • Space