R. Kleiner
University of Tübingen
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by R. Kleiner.
Physical Review Letters | 2009
Huabing Wang; S. Guénon; J. Yuan; A. Iishi; Shunichi Arisawa; Takeshi Hatano; T. Yamashita; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner
Recently, it has been shown that large stacks of intrinsic Josephson junctions in Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8 emit synchronous THz radiation, the synchronization presumably triggered by a cavity resonance. To investigate this effect we use low temperature scanning laser microscopy to image electric field distributions. We verify the appearance of cavity modes at low bias and in the high input-power regime we find that standing-wave patterns are created through interactions with a hot spot, possibly pointing to a new mode of generating synchronized radiation in intrinsic Josephson junction stacks.
Physical Review Letters | 2006
Martin Weides; M. Kemmler; H. Kohlstedt; Rainer Waser; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner; E. Goldobin
We fabricated high quality Nb/Al2O3/Ni(0.6)Cu(0.4)/Nb superconductor-insulator-ferromagnet-superconductor Josephson tunnel junctions. Using a ferromagnetic layer with a steplike thickness, we obtain a 0-pi junction, with equal lengths and critical currents of 0 and pi parts. The ground state of our 330 microm (1.3lambda(J)) long junction corresponds to a spontaneous vortex of supercurrent pinned at the 0-pi step and carrying approximately 6.7% of the magnetic flux quantum Phi(0). The dependence of the critical current on the applied magnetic field shows a clear minimum in the vicinity of zero field.
Applied Physics Letters | 2013
D. Y. An; Jinshi Yuan; N. Kinev; Mingxue Li; Yun-Hui Huang; Min Ji; H. Zhang; Z. L. Sun; Lin Kang; Biaobing Jin; Jian Chen; J. Li; B. Gross; Akira Ishii; Kazuto Hirata; T. Hatano; V. P. Koshelets; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner; Huabing Wang; Weiwei Xu; P. H. Wu
We have combined a stand-alone Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8 intrinsic Josephson junction stack, emitting terahertz radiation, with a YBa2Cu3O7 grain boundary Josephson junction acting as detector. The detector is mounted on a lens, positioned 1.2 cm away from the emitter on a similar lens. With the emitter radiating at 0.5 THz, we observed up to 7 Shapiro steps on the current-voltage characteristic of the detector. The ac current induced in this junction was 0.9 mA, and the dissipated power was 1.8 μW. The setup, although far from being optimized, may be considered as a first step towards an integrated high-Tc receiver.
Physical Review Letters | 2004
E. Goldobin; A. Sterck; T. Gaber; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner
We propose, implement, and test experimentally long Josephson 0-pi junctions fabricated using conventional Nb-AlOx-Nb technology. We show that by using a pair of current injectors one can create an arbitrary discontinuity of the Josephson phase and, in particular, a pi discontinuity, just as in d-wave/s-wave or in d-wave/d-wave junctions, and study fractional Josephson vortices which spontaneously appear. Moreover, using such junctions, we can investigate the dynamics of the fractional vortices-a domain which is not yet available for natural 0-pi junctions due to their inherently high damping. We observe half-integer zero-field steps which appear on the current-voltage characteristics due to the hopping of semifluxons.
Applied Physics Letters | 2006
Martin Weides; M. Kemmler; E. Goldobin; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner; H. Kohlstedt; Alexandre I. Buzdin
The authors fabricated high quality Nb∕Al2O3∕Ni0.6Cu0.4∕Nb superconductor-insulatorferromagnet-superconductor Josephson tunnel junctions. Depending on the thickness of the ferromagnetic Ni0.6Cu0.4 layer and on the ambient temperature, the junctions were in the 0 or π ground state. All junctions have homogeneous interfaces showing almost perfect Fraunhofer patterns. The Al2O3 tunnel barrier allows one to achieve rather low damping, which is desired for many experiments especially in the quantum domain. The McCumber parameter βc increases exponentially with decreasing temperature and reaches βc≈700 at T=2.11K. The critical current density in the π state was up to 5A∕cm2 at T=2.11K, resulting in a Josephson penetration depth λJ as low as 160μm. Experimentally determined junction parameters are well described by theory taking into account spin-flip scattering in the Ni0.6Cu0.4 layer and different transparencies of the interfaces.
Physical Review B | 2002
E. Goldobin; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner
We investigate analytically long Josephson junctions with phase
Physical Review Letters | 1997
Ch. Helm; Ch. Preis; F. Forsthofer; J. Keller; K. Schlenga; R. Kleiner; P. Müller
\ensuremath{\pi}
Physical Review B | 2012
Meng-Yue Li; Jie Yuan; Nickolay V. Kinev; Jun Li; B. Gross; S. Guénon; Akira Ishii; Kazuto Hirata; Takeshi Hatano; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner; V. P. Koshelets; Huabing Wang; Peiheng Wu
-discontinuity points. Such junctions are usually fabricated as a ramp between a superconductor such as
Physical Review Letters | 2012
H. Sickinger; A. Lipman; Martin Weides; R. G. Mints; H. Kohlstedt; D. Koelle; R. Kleiner; E. Goldobin
{\mathrm{YBa}}_{2}{\mathrm{Cu}}_{3}{\mathrm{O}}_{7}
Physical Review Letters | 2008
Daniel Cano; B. Kasch; Helge Hattermann; R. Kleiner; C. Zimmermann; D. Koelle; József Fortágh
with d-wave symmetry of the order parameter and an s-wave superconductor such as Nb. From the top, they look like zigzags with