Proposal for the observation of nonlocal multipair production: the biSQUID
arXiv:1404.4779 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.90.075419
Abstract
We propose an all-superconducting three-terminal setup consisting in a carbon nanotube (or semiconducting nanowire) contacted to three superconducting leads. The resulting device, referred to as a "biSQUID", is made of four quantum dots arranged in two loops of different surface area. We show how this biSQUID can prove a useful tool to probe nonlocal quantum phenomena in an interferometry setup. We study the measured critical current as a function of the applied magnetic field, which shows peaks in its Fourier spectrum, providing clear signatures of multipair Josephson processes. The device does not require any specific fine-tuning as these features are observed for a wide range of microscopic parameters -- albeit with a non-trivial dependence. Competing effects which may play a significant role in actual experimental realizations are also explored.
13 pages, 9 figures
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Cited by in corpus (6)
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- A quantum interferometer for quartets in superconducting three-terminal Josephson junctions
- Quartets and the Current-Phase Structure of a Double Quantum Dot Superconducting Bijunction at Equilibrium
- Theory of non-equilibrium noise in general multi-terminal superconducting hydrid devices: application to multiple Cooper pair resonances
- Quartet Tomography in Multiterminal Josephson Junctions
- Revisiting the adiabatic limit in ballistic multiterminal Josephson junctions