Classical analogy for the deflection of flux avalanches by a metallic layer
arXiv:1408.2420 · doi:10.1088/1367-2630/16/10/103003
Abstract
Sudden avalanches of magnetic flux bursting into a superconducting sample undergo deflections of their trajectories when encountering a conductive layer deposited on top of the superconductor. Remarkably, in some cases flux is totally excluded from the area covered by the conductive layer. We present a simple classical model that accounts for this behaviour and considers a magnetic monopole approaching a semi-infinite conductive plane. This model suggests that magnetic braking is an important mechanism responsible for avalanche deflection.
arXiv comment14 pages, 5 figures
References in corpus (7)
- Rearrangement of the vortex lattice due to instabilities of vortex flow
- Dynamics of vortex penetration, jumpwise instabilities and nonlinear surface resistance of type-II superconductors in strong rf fields
- Unstable flux flow due to heated electrons in YBaCuO films
- Dendritic flux penetration in Pb films with a periodic array of antidots
- The Dendritic magnetic avalanches in carbon-free MgB thin films with and without a deposited Au layer
- Vortex core deformation and stepper motor behavior in a superconducting ratchet
- The thermomagnetic instability in superconducting films with adjacent metal layer
Cited by in corpus (3)
- Quantitative magneto-optical investigation of superconductor/ferromagnet hybrid structures
- The onset, evolution and magnetic braking of vortex lattice instabilities in nanostructured superconducting films
- The importance of thermal gradients on the vortex dynamics and magnetic behavior of mesoscopic superconducting samples