Size effects on the quenching to the normal state in YBa2Cu3O7-delta thin film superconductors
arXiv:cond-mat/0611225 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.76.016109
Abstract
To probe the quenching mechanisms under high current densities, current-voltage curves have been measured in YBa2Cu3O7-delta thin film microbridges with widths lower than the thermal diffusion length. This condition was obtained by using microbridge widths under 100 micrometers and stepped ramps of one millisecond step duration. Whereas the flux-flow resistivity is found to be microbridge-width independent, strong width dependence of the quenching current density is observed. These results provide a direct experimental demonstration that for high current densities varying in the millisecond range the transition to a highly dissipative state is due to self heating driven by "conventional" (non-singular) flux flow effects.
RevTex4, 5 pages, including 4 eps figures. To appear in Physical Review B
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (20)
- Market dynamics immediately before and after financial shocks: quantifying the Omori, productivity and Bath laws
- Indication of multiscaling in the volatility return intervals of stock markets
- Self-similar aftershock rates
- Statistical analysis of the overnight and daytime return
- Quantitative law describing market dynamics before and after interest-rate change
- Multifactor Analysis of Multiscaling in Volatility Return Intervals
- Reducing Financial Avalanches By Random Investments
- Volatility return intervals analysis of the Japanese market
- Time-reversal asymmetry in financial systems
- Order flow dynamics around extreme price changes on an emerging stock market
- Cryptocurrency Trading: A Comprehensive Survey
- Studies of the limit order book around large price changes
- Exogenous and Endogenous Price Jumps Belong to Different Dynamical Classes
- Relaxation dynamics of aftershocks after large volatility shocks in the SSEC index
- Short-term Market Reaction after Trading Halts in Chinese Stock Market
- Copulas and time series with long-ranged dependences
- Correlations and Omori law in Spamming
- Are Triggering Rates of Labquakes Universal? Inferring Triggering Rates From Incomplete Information
- Probability of Large Movements in Financial Markets
- Aftershock prediction for high-frequency financial markets' dynamics