Focused-ion-beam-induced deposition of superconducting nanowires
By E. S. Sadki, S. Ooi, K. Hirata. 2004
150 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Superconducting nanowires, with a critical temperature of 5.2K, have been synthesized using an ion-beam-induced deposition, with a gallium focused ion beam and tungsten carboxyl, W(CO)6, as precursor. The films are amorphous, with atomic concentrations of about 40%, 40%, and 20% for W, C, and Ga, respectively, 0K values of the upper critical field and coherence length of 9.5T and 5.9nm, respectively, are deduced from the resistivity data at different applied magnetic fields. The critical current density is Jc=1.5×105A∕cm2 at 3K. This technique can be used as a template-free fabrication method for superconducting devices.
Subfields: Condensed Matter Physics, Materials Chemistry, Structural Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e3a2d894b1226e1a42ab7b0a583909488c9826b0
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Citations in the corpus
- Focused electron beam induced deposition meets materials science (2017, methodology): “4 can be directly written using Ga-FIBID and W(CO)6 as precursor [63].”
- Interplay between superconductivity and ferromagnetism in crystalline nanowires (2010, background): “S1 ); this is much higher than the T C of pure W (∼12 mK) because the FIB-deposited W strips actually contain approximately 40p atomic carbon and 20p atomic galliu”
- Direct observation of melting in a two-dimensional superconducting vortex lattice (2009, background): “15 K at zero field and a thickness d =200 nm (refs&nbs”