Microwave properties of superconducting atomic-layer deposited TiN films
arXiv:1212.4434 · doi:10.1109/TASC.2012.2236603
Abstract
We have grown superconducting TiN films by atomic layer deposition with thicknesses ranging from 6 to 89 nm. This deposition method allows us to tune the resistivity and critical temperature by controlling the film thickness. The microwave properties are measured, using a coplanar-waveguide resonator, and we find internal quality factors above a million, high sheet inductances (5.2-620 pH), and pulse response times up to 100 μs. The high normal state resistivity of the films (> 100 μΩcm) affects the superconducting state and thereby the electrodynamic response. The microwave response is modeled using a quasiparticle density of states modified with an effective pair-breaker,consistently describing the measured temperature dependence of the quality factor and the resonant frequency.
arXiv commentThis manuscript is submitted to ASC 2012 Special Issue
References in corpus (6)
- Coherent quantum phase slip
- An analysis method for asymmetric resonator transmission applied to superconducting devices
- Titanium Nitride Films for Ultrasensitive Microresonator Detectors
- Number fluctuations of sparse quasiparticles in a superconductor
- Strongly disordered TiN and NbTiN s-wave superconductors probed by microwave electrodynamics
- Quasiparticle relaxation in optically excited high-Q superconducting resonators
Cited by in corpus (15)
- High Kinetic Inductance Superconducting Nanowire Resonators for Circuit QED in a Magnetic Field
- High Kinetic Inductance NbN Nanowire Superinductors
- Atomic layer deposition of titanium nitride for quantum circuits
- Electrodynamic response and local tunnelling spectroscopy of strongly disordered superconducting TiN films
- Granular superconductors for high kinetic inductance and low loss quantum devices
- Anomalous response of superconducting titanium nitride resonators to terahertz radiation
- Isotropic plasma-thermal atomic layer etching of superconducting TiN films using sequential exposures of molecular oxygen and SFH plasma
- Ultraviolet, Optical, and Near-IR Microwave Kinetic Inductance Detector Materials Developments
- Heteroepitaxy of Group IV-VI Nitrides by Atomic Layer Deposition
- Ultrahigh-inductance materials from spinodal decomposition
- Superconducting nitridized-aluminum thin films
- Material matters in superconducting qubits
- Superconducting TiN films grown by directional reactive evaporation
- Recombination of localized quasiparticles in disordered superconductors
- Encapsulation epitaxy of air-stable monolayer superconducting films for quantum circuits and qubits