Versatile Millikelvin Hybrid Cooling Platform for Superconductivity Research
arXiv:2302.05766 · doi:10.1109/TASC.2023.3239581
Abstract
Closed cycle dilution cryostats became the platform of choice in quantum sciences in the era of helium shortage. However, in many experiments, the mechanical vibrations induced by the pulsed cryocoolers present a significant drawback reflected both in electronic and mechanical noises. Here, we present a hybrid dilution cryostat platform; we have automated a commercial closed-cycle system to operate on a cryocooler or on a liquid helium battery. We implemented a scanning SQUID microscope in the hybrid dilution refrigerator. In this work we show the design of the hybrid setup and how its operation eliminates vibration artefacts in magnetic imaging.
References in corpus (15)
- Quantum Information is Physical
- Scanning SQUID susceptometers with sub-micron spatial resolution
- Technical Review: Imaging weak magnetic field patterns on the nanometer-scale and its application to 2D materials
- A new noncollinear ferromagnetic Weyl semimetal with anisotropic anomalous Hall effect
- Scanning superconducting quantum interference device on a tip for magnetic imaging of nanoscale phenomena
- Colossal Magnetoresistance without Mixed Valence in a Layered Phosphide Crystal
- Spatially modulated heavy-fermion superconductivity in CeIrIn5
- Hidden spin-texture at topological domain walls drive exchange bias in a Weyl semimetal
- X-ray imaging of spin currents and magnetisation dynamics at the nanoscale
- Cryogen-free variable temperature scanning SQUID microscope
- Scanning SQUID characterization of extremely overdoped
- Giant Grüneisen parameter in a strain-tuned superconducting quantum paraelectric: A consequence of the vanishing ferroelectric phonon energy
- Determining the vibrations between sensor and sample in SQUID microscopy
- Local imaging of high mobility two-dimensional electron systems with virtual scanning tunneling microscopy
- Local imaging of diamagnetism in proximity coupled niobium nano-island arrays on gold thin films