activity
20142018
most citedValidation of a quantized-current source with 0.2 ppm uncertainty

89 citations · 141 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.ins-det2018

Electrometer calibration with sub-part-per-million uncertainty

Hansjörg Scherer, Dietmar Drung, Christian Krause +2

We performed calibrations of four different commercial picoammeters using the Ultrastable Low-noise Current Amplifier (ULCA) as a calibrator current source operated in the range be…

physics.ins-det2016★ 14 cited

Reducing current noise in cryogenic experiments by vacuum-insulated cables

E. Mykkänen, J. S. Lehtinen, A. Kemppinen +4

We measure the current noise of several cryogenic cables in a pulse tube based dilution refrigerator at frequencies between about 1~mHz and 50~kHz. We show that vibration-induced n…

physics.ins-det2016

Improved Calibration of Instruments for Small Direct Currents

Hansjörg Scherer, Dietmar Drung, Christian Krause

We report on new calibration methods for picoammeters and low-current sources. The "Ultrastable Low-noise Current Amplifier" (ULCA) was used for the exemplary calibration of commer…

physics.ins-det2015★ 37 cited

Validation of the ultrastable low-noise current amplifier as travelling standard for small direct currents

Dietmar Drung, Christian Krause, Stephen P. Giblin +7

An interlaboratory comparison of small-current generation and measurement capability is presented with the ultrastable low-noise current amplifier (ULCA) acting as travelling stand…

cond-mat.mes-hall2015★ 89 cited

Validation of a quantized-current source with 0.2 ppm uncertainty

Friederike Stein, Dietmar Drung, Lukas Fricke +11

We report on high-accuracy measurements of quantized current, sourced by a tunable-barrier single-electron pump at frequencies up to GHz. The measurements were performed wi…

physics.ins-det2014★ 1 cited

Ultrastable low-noise current amplifier

Dietmar Drung, Christian Krause, Ulrich Becker +2

An ultrastable low-noise current amplifier (ULCA) is presented. The ULCA is a non-cryogenic instrument based on specially designed operational amplifiers and resistor networks. It…