Temperature-, magnetic-field-, and power-dependent microwave resistance of
- 1 April 1989
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review B
- Vol. 39 (10) , 6607-6611
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physrevb.39.6607
Abstract
We have measured the microwave resistance of sintered at 9 GHz as a function of temperature, magnetic field, and microwave power. We observe a rapid change in slope with temperature about 1 K below the onset of the superconducting transition. There is a strong magnetic field dependence only below this slope-change temperature. This behavior is similar to that seen in low-frequency resistance measurements. We also observe an increase in microwave resistance with microwave power for temperatures below the superconducting onset temperature. We estimate that the microwave currents may be large enough to give such an effect due to weak-link structures in this material. We show that the power dependence is not due to bulk sample heating, but we cannot rule out self-heating on a microscopic scale.
Keywords
This publication has 24 references indexed in Scilit:
- Weakly coupled grain model of high-frequency losses in high T c superconducting thin filmsApplied Physics Letters, 1988
- Kosterlitz-Thouless transition of fluxless solitons in superconductingsingle crystalsPhysical Review B, 1988
- Evidence for homogeneous superconducting grains in high-oxidesPhysical Review B, 1988
- Field-dependent microwave absorption in high-superconductorsPhysical Review B, 1988
- Microwave absorption studies of Y-Ba-Cu-OPhysical Review B, 1988
- Non-Ohmic dissipative regime in the superconducting transition of polycrystallinePhysical Review Letters, 1988
- Cooperative weak links in sintered Y-Ba-Cu-O superconductorPhysical Review B, 1988
- Size of Josephson junctions in Ba-Y-Cu-O compoundsPhysical Review B, 1988
- Microwave observation of magnetic field penetration of high-superconducting oxidesPhysical Review B, 1987
- Anisotropic nature of high-temperature superconductivity in single-crystalPhysical Review Letters, 1987