An Ising-Glauber Spin Cluster Model for Temperature Dependent Magnetization Noise in SQUIDs
arXiv:1403.0124 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.113.217002
Abstract
Clusters of interacting two-level-systems (TLS),likely due to centers at the metal-insulator interface, are shown to self consistently lead to magnetization noise in SQUIDs. By introducing a correlation-function calculation method and without any a priori assumptions on the distribution of fluctuation rates, it is shown why the flux noise is only weakly temperature dependent with , while the inductance noise has a huge temperature dependence seen in experiment, even though the mechanism producing both spectra is the same. Though both ferromagnetic- RKKY and short-range-interactions (SRI) lead to strong flux-inductance-noise cross-correlations seen in experiment, the flux noise varies a lot with temperature for SRI. Hence it is unlikely that the TLS's time reversal symmetry is broken by the same mechanism which mediates surface ferromagnetism in nanoparticles and thin films of the same insulator materials.
References in corpus (9)
- Ferromagnetism as a universal feature of nanoparticles of the otherwise nonmagnetic oxides
- Decoherence of flux qubits due to 1/f flux noise
- Model for l/f Flux Noise in SQUIDs and Qubits
- 1/f Flux Noise in Josephson Phase Qubits
- Magnetism in SQUIDs at Millikelvin Temperatures
- Microscopic origin of low frequency flux noise in Josephson circuits
- Dangling-bond spin relaxation and magnetic 1/f noise from the amorphous-semiconductor/oxide interface: Theory
- Geometrical dependence of low frequency noise in superconducting flux qubits
- Spin-like susceptibility of metallic and insulating thin films at low temperature