Campbell response in type II superconductors under strong pinning conditions
arXiv:1508.00757 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.115.207001
Abstract
Measuring the magnetic response of a type II superconductor provides valuable information on the pinning landscape (pinscape) of the material. We use strong pinning theory to derive a microscopic expression for the Campbell length , the penetration depth of the signal. We show that is determined by the jump in the pinning force, in contrast to the critical current which involves the jump in pinning energy. We demonstrate that the Campbell lengths generically differ for zero-field-cooled and field-cooled samples and predict that hysteretic behavior can appear in the latter situation. We compare our findings with new experimental data and show the potential of this technique in providing information on the material's pinscape.
5 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Perspective: Challenges and Transformative Opportunities in Superconductor Vortex Physics
- Strong-pinning regimes by spherical inclusions in anisotropic type-II superconductors
- Probing the pinning landscape in type-II superconductors via Campbell penetration depth
- Tuning microwave losses in superconducting resonators
- Vortex dynamics in type II superconductors under strong pinning conditions
- Peak effect due to competing vortex ground states in superconductors with large inclusions
- Strong pinning theory of thermal vortex creep in type II superconductors
- Metastability and hysteretic vortex pinning near the order-disorder transition in NbSe: An interplay between plastic and elastic energy barriers?
- Campbell penetration depth in low carrier density superconductor YPtBi
- Thermal hysteresis of the Campbell response as a probe for bulk pinscape spectroscopy
- Thermal creep emerging from cooling a tilted vortex lattice in uniaxial superconductor
- Conventional s-wave superconductivity and hidden peak effect in single crystals of MoGa superconductor
- Designing high-performance superconductors with nanoparticle inclusions: comparisons to strong pinning theory
- Single-gap Isotropic wave Superconductivity in Single Crystals