Dependence of the maximal superconducting current on resonance frequency in shunted Josephson junction
arXiv:1610.01034 · doi:10.1134/S1063776117100156
Abstract
We have investigated the phase dynamics and IV-characteristics of shunted Josephson junctions coupled to an circuit. When the Josephson frequency is close to the eigen frequency of the coupled resonance circuit, the IV-characteristic demonstrates an additional -branch. We have investigated the features of the -branch and of the superconducting current component for different values of the resonance frequency. It has been found that the maximal value of the superconducting current depends on the resonance frequency and that it increases when the end point of the -branch approaches the critical current. The dependence of the maximal superconducting current on the resonance frequency at different values of the dissipation parameter is peculiar, for the optimized maximum appears to be independent of the system parameters within .
arXiv comment8 pages, 8 figures
References in corpus (13)
- Superconducting proximity effect and Majorana fermions at the surface of a topological insulator
- Observation of the fractional ac Josephson effect: the signature of Majorana particles
- Peculiarities of the stacks with finite number of intrinsic Josephson junctions
- Global stability analysis of birhythmicity in a self-sustained oscillator
- Quantum synchronization and transresistance quantization in superconducting devices
- Dynamics of a Josephson Array in a Resonant Cavity
- Effective Fokker-Planck Equation for Birhythmic Modified van der Pol Oscillator
- Structure of the breakpoint region in CVC of the intrinsic Josephson junctions
- Birhythmicity, Synchronization, and Turbulence in an Oscillatory System with Nonlocal Inertial Coupling
- Synchronization of One Dimensional Array of Point Josephson Junctions Coupled to a Common Load
- Noise Effects on birhythmic Josephson Junction coupled to a Resonator
- Washing out of the 0-pi transition in Josephson junctions
- Threshold Analysis for the Inverse ac Josephson Effect