Reflectionless Tunneling Through a Double-Barrier NS Junction
arXiv:cond-mat/9406034 · doi:10.1016/0921-4526(94)90062-0
Abstract
The resistance is computed of an junction, where N = normal metal, S = superconductor, and = insulator or tunnel barrier (transmission probability per mode ). The ballistic case is considered, as well as the case that the region between the two barriers contains disorder (mean free path , barrier separation ). It is found that the resistance at fixed shows a {\em minimum} as a function of , when , provided . The minimum is explained in terms of the appearance of transmission eigenvalues close to one, analogous to the ``reflectionless tunneling'' through a NIS junction with a disordered normal region. The theory is supported by numerical simulations. ***Submitted to Physica B.***
10 pages, REVTeX-3.0, 6 postscript figures appended as self-extracting archive, INLO-PUB-940607m
References in corpus (4)
- Interference of two electrons entering a superconductor
- Subgap Conductivity of a Superconducting-Normal Tunnel Interface
- Scaling Theory of Conduction Through a Normal-Superconductor Microbridge
- Conductance Fluctuations, Weak Localization, and Shot Noise for a Ballistic Constriction in a Disordered Wire
Cited by in corpus (37)
- Shot Noise in Mesoscopic Conductors
- Random-Matrix Theory of Quantum Transport
- Scattering matrix approach to the description of quantum electron transport
- Semiclassical theory of shot noise in mesoscopic conductors
- Interaction effects on counting statistics and the transmission distribution
- Quantum interference and supercurrent in multiple-barrier proximity structures
- Coherent effects in double-barrier Josephson junctions
- Semiclassical theory of shot-noise suppression
- Universal distribution of transparencies in highly conductive Nb/AlO/Nb junctions
- Distribution of transmitted charge through a double-barrier junction
- Nonlinearity in NS transport: scattering matrix approach
- Positive current cross-correlations in a highly transparent normal-superconducting beam splitter due to synchronized Andreev and inverse Andreev reflections
- Absence of split pairs in the cross-correlations of a highly transparent normal metal-superconductor-normal metal electron beam splitter
- Mesoscopic conductance fluctuations in InAs nanowire-based SNS junctions
- Self-consistent scattering description of transport in normal-superconductor structures
- Universality of transport properties of ultra-thin oxide films
- Intrinsically shunted Josephson junctions for electronics applications
- Finite voltage shot noise in normal-metal - superconductor junctions
- Full Counting Statistics and Field Theory
- Andreev Conductance of Chaotic and Integrable Quantum Dots
- Manipulation of photon statistics of highly degenerate chaotic radiation
- Mesoscopic proximity effect in double barrier Superconductor/Normal Metal junctions
- Thouless energy of a superconductor from non local conductance fluctuations
- Dissipative charge transport in diffusive superconducting double-barrier junctions
- Resonant tunneling in short Josephson SFS junctions
- Fluctuation of heat current in Josephson junctions
- Andreev reflection eigenvalue density in mesoscopic conductors
- Excess Resistance Effect in a Normal Metal Contacting a Superconductor
- Divergent beams of nonlocally entangled electrons emitted from hybrid normal-superconducting structures
- Conductance Fluctuations in a Disordered Double-Barrier Junction
- Thermal transport through ac-driven transparent Josephson weak links
- Surface induced odd-frequency spin-triplet superconductivity as a veritable signature of Majorana bound states
- Current-voltage characteristics of asymmetric double-barrier Josephson junctions
- Quantum Transparency of Anderson Insulator Junctions: Statistics of Transmission Eigenvalues, Shot Noise, and Proximity Conductance
- Confinement-induced zero-bias peaks in conventional superconductor hybrids
- Transport across meso-junctions of highly doped Si with different superconductors
- Bimodal distribution of delay times and splitting of the zero-bias conductance peak in a double-barrier normal-superconductor junction