Fermi Velocity Dependent Critical Current in Ballistic Bilayer Graphene Josephson Junctions
arXiv:2412.10640 · doi:10.1021/acsnanoscienceau.4c00080
Abstract
We perform transport measurements on proximitized, ballistic, bilayer graphene Josephson junctions (BGJJs) in the intermediate-to-long junction regime (). We measure the device's differential resistance as a function of bias current and gate voltage for a range of different temperatures. The extracted critical current follows an exponential trend with temperature: . Here : an expected trend for intermediate-to-long junctions. From , we determine the Fermi velocity of the bilayer graphene, which is found to increase with gate voltage. Simultaneously, we show the carrier density dependence of , which is attributed to the quadratic dispersion of bilayer graphene. This is in contrast to single layer graphene Josephson junctions, where and the Fermi velocity are independent of the carrier density. The carrier density dependence in BGJJs allows for additional tuning parameters in graphene-based Josephson Junction devices.
References in corpus (17)
- The electronic properties of graphene
- Boron nitride substrates for high-quality graphene electronics
- The electronic properties of bilayer graphene
- Carrier Statistics and Quantum Capacitance of Graphene Sheets and Ribbons
- The Josephson critical current in a long mesoscopic S-N-S junction
- Supercurrent in the quantum Hall regime
- Graphene-based Josephson junction microwave bolometer
- Electron-electron interaction and electron-hole asymmetry in bilayer graphene
- Ballistic graphene Josephson junctions from the short to the long regime
- A graphene transmon operating at 1 T
- Electrically Tunable Macroscopic Quantum Tunneling in a Graphene-based Josephson Junction
- Distribution of supercurrent switching in graphene under proximity effect
- Phonon bottleneck in graphene-based Josephson junctions at millikelvin temperatures
- Phase diffusion in graphene-based Josephson junctions
- Critical current scaling in long diffusive graphene-based Josephson junctions
- Long-range Cooper pair splitter with high entanglement production rate
- Controllable Andreev Bound States in Bilayer Graphene Josephson Junction from Short to Long Junction Limits