There is a renewed interest in superconductors for high-frequency applications, leading to a reconsideration of already known low- and high- materials. In this view, we present an experimental investigation of the millimeter-wave response in moderate magnetic fields of TlBaCaCuO superconducting films with the aim of identifying the mechanisms of the vortex-motion-induced response. We measure the dc magnetic-field-dependent change of the surface impedance, $\Delta Z_s(H) = \Delta R_s(H) + i\Delta X_s(H)$ at 48 GHz by means of the dielectric resonator method. We find that the overall response is made up of several contributions, with different weights depending on the temperature and field: a possible contribution from Josephson or Abrikosov-Josephson fluxons at low fields; a seemingly conventional vortex dynamics at higher fields; a significant pair breaking in the temperature region close to . We extract the vortex motion depinning frequency , which attains surprisingly high values. However, by exploiting the generalized model for relaxational dynamics we show that this result come from a combination of a pinning constant arising from moderate pinning, and a vortex viscosity with anomalously small values. This latter fact, implying large dissipation, is likely a result from a peculiar microscopic structure and thus poses severe limits to the application of TlBaCaCuO in a magnetic field.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本