Electronic Radio-Frequency Refrigerator
arXiv:0906.0597 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.103.120801
Abstract
We demonstrate experimentally that a hybrid single-electron transistor with superconducting leads and a normal-metal island can be refrigerated by an alternating voltage applied to the gate electrode. The simultaneous measurement of the dc current induced by the rf gate through the device at a small bias voltage serves as an in-situ thermometer.
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- Cooling electrons from 1 K to 400 mK with V-based nanorefrigerators
- Spin-dependent thermoelectric phenomena in a quantum dot attached to ferromagnetic and superconducting electrodes
- Dynamical Coulomb blockade of thermal transport
- Probing the local temperature of a 2DEG microdomain with a quantum dot: measurement of electron-phonon interaction
- Double quantum dot coupled to a quantum point contact: A stochastic thermodynamics approach
- Calibration of cryogenic amplification chains using normal-metal--insulator--superconductor junctions
- Frequency to power conversion by an electron turnstile
- Superconducting Quantum Interference Single-Electron Transistor
- Phase-driven charge manipulation in Hybrid Single-Electron Transistor
- Enhanced thermoelectric effects in a driven one-dimensional system
- Zero-average bias bidirectional single-electron current generation in a hybrid turnstile
- Electronic and thermal sequential transport in metallic and superconducting two-junction arrays
- Suppression of back-tunnelling events in hybrid single-electron turnstiles by source-drain bias modulation