shifted magnetoconductance oscillations in mesoscopic superconducting-normal-heterostructures
arXiv:cond-mat/9803339
Abstract
Interference of proximity induced superconducting correlations in mesoscopic metallic rings is sensitive to the magnetic flux inside these rings. This is the reason for magnetoconductance oscillations in such systems. We detected experimentally and explained theoretically a novel effect: the phase of these oscillations can switch between 0 and depending on the resistance of intermetallic interfaces and temperature. The effect is due to a nontrivial interplay between the proximity induced enhancement of the local conductivity and the proximity induced suppression of the density of states at low energies.
4 Pages, 5 postscript figures. Submitted to Phys. Rev. Lett
References in corpus (9)
- Quasiclassical Green's function approach to mesoscopic superconductivity
- Local Density of States in a Dirty Normal Metal connected to a Superconductor
- Phase coherent transport in hybrid superconducting nanostructures
- Diffusive conductors as Andreev interferometers
- Long-Range Coherence in a Mesoscopic Metal near a Superconducting Interface
- Coherent Charge Transport in Metallic Proximity Structures
- Reentrant behavior in the superconducting phase-dependent resistance of a disordered 2-dimensional electron gas
- Diffusive and ballistic motion in superconducting hybrid structures
- Coherent Electron Transport in Superconducting-Normal Metallic Films