Cooper pair splitting in diffusive magnetic SQUIDs
arXiv:1609.01234 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevB.95.094508
Abstract
We study Josephson junctions with weak links consisting of two parallel disordered arms with magnetic properties -- ferromagnetic, half-metallic or normal with magnetic impurities. In the case of long links, the Josephson effect is dominated by mesoscopic fluctuations. In this regime, the system realises a junction with sample-dependent and critical current. Cooper pair splitting between the two arms plays a major role and leads to periodicity of the current as a function of flux between the arms. We calculate the current and its flux and polarization dependence for the three types of magnetic links.
7 pages, 3 figures. Version identical to journal version. Results unchanged. Manuscript has been extended, some intermediate calculation steps added, Eqs. (12)-(14). Clarified the relation with Refs [23,24]. The applicability range of Eqs. (16),(17) has been corrected. Minor corrections throughout the text. Added references
References in corpus (9)
- A spin triplet supercurrent through the half-metallic ferromagnet CrO2
- Direct coupling between magnetism and superconducting current in Josephson Phi junction
- Evidence for crossed Andreev reflection in superconductor-ferromagnet hybrid structures
- Josephson -junction in nanowire quantum dots
- Evidence for Triplet Superconductivity in a Superconductor-Ferromagnet Spin Valve
- Near-unity Cooper pair splitting efficiency
- Crossed Andreev reflection at ferromagnetic domain walls
- Mesoscopic fluctuations of the supercurrent in diffusive Josephson junctions
- Long range statistical fluctuations of the crossed Josephson current
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Electrically modulated SQUID with single Josephson junction coupled by a time-reversal breaking Weyl semimetal thin film
- Proximity effect in a ferromagnetic semiconductor with spin-orbit interactions
- Mesoscopic supercurrent fluctuations in diffusive magnetic Josephson junctions
- Cooper pair splitting in ballistic ferromagnetic SQUIDs