Temperature and magnetic field dependence of the superconducting penetration depth in pure and impure aluminum single crystals
- 1 October 1974
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 10 (7) , 2756-2763
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.10.2756
Abstract
Measurements at about 0.9 MHz of the temperature dependence of the penetration depth in pure and impure single crystals of aluminum are found to be in substantial agreement with the calculations of Miller, while at the same time showing some anisotropy effects for the pure samples. The effect of a static magnetic field on the surface reactance at this frequency is found to be in substantial agreement for the pure samples with a model proposed by Garfunkel for extreme type-I superconductors. Near the superconducting transition temperature the effect of the static field is compared with the Ginzburg-Landau theory, with only limited success for the impure aluminum sample.Keywords
This publication has 19 references indexed in Scilit:
- Penetration depth in superconducting aluminum as a function of magnetic field and temperaturePhysica, 1971
- Measurement of the Surface Inductance and Penetration Depth of Superconducting AluminumPhysical Review B, 1971
- Surface Impedance of Type-I Superconductors: Calculation of the Effect of a Static Magnetic FieldPhysical Review B, 1968
- Unsolved Problems of SuperconductivityReviews of Modern Physics, 1964
- Millimeter Wave Absorption in Superconducting Aluminum. II. Calculation of the Skin DepthPhysical Review B, 1959
- Effect of the Energy Gap on the Penetration Depth of SuperconductorsPhysical Review B, 1959
- Theory of SuperconductivityPhysical Review B, 1957
- Field variation of the superconducting penetration depthProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1950
- SuperconductivityPhysica, 1949
- The electromagnetic equations of the supraconductorProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1935