Gershenzon, E. M., Gershenzon, M. E., Goltsman, G. N., Semenov, A. D., & Sergeev, A. V. (1991). Wide-band highspeed Nb and YBaCuO detectors. IEEE Trans. Magn., 27(2), 2836–2839.
Abstract: The physical limitations on the response time and the nature of nonequilibrium detection of radiation were investigated for Nb and YBCO film in a wide spectral range from millimeter to near-infrared wavelengths. In the case of ideal heat removal from the film, the detection mechanism is connected with an electron heating effect which is not selective over a wide spectral interval. For Nb, the dependence of the response time on the electron mean free path l and temperature T is tau varies as T/sup -2/l/sup -1/. The values of detectivity D* and tau are 3*10/sup 11/ W/sup -1/ Hz/sup 1/2/ cm and 5*10/sup -9/ s at T=1.6 K, respectively. For YBCO film the tau value of 1-2 ps at T=77 K was obtained; the NEP value of 3*10/sup -11/ W-Hz/sup -1/2/ can be obtained at T=77 K in the case of the optimal film matching to the radiation.
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Semenov, A. D., Goghidze, I. G., Gol’tsman, G. N., Sergeev, A. V., Aksaev, E. E., & Gershenzon, E. M. (1993). Non-equilibrium quasiparticle response to radiation and bolometric effect in YBaCuO films. IEEE Trans. Appl. Supercond., 3(1), 2132–2135.
Abstract: The voltage photoresponse of structured current biased YBCO films on different substrates to 20-ps laser pulses of 0.63- mu m and 1.54- mu m wavelengths and to continuously modulated radiation of 2-mm wavelength is measured to temperatures around Tc. Fast picosecond decay of the response to pulsed radiation is followed by slow exponential relaxation with a nanosecond characteristic time depending on the substrate material and film dimensions. The slow component does not depend on wavelength and is attributed to the bolometric effect, while the magnitude of the fast component associated with nonequilibrium response rises with wavelength. More than an order-of-magnitude increase of the nonequilibrium response is seen from near-infrared to millimeter-wave range. This dependence plausibly reflects the low efficiency of multiplication of photoexcited electrons in YBaCuO compared to conventional superconductors.
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Gershenzon, E. M., Gershenzon, M. E., Gol'tsman, G. N., Karasik, B. S., Semenov, A. D., & Sergeev, A. V. (1987). Light-induced heating of electrons and the time of the inelastic electron-phonon scattering in the YBaCuO compound. JETP Lett., 46(6), 285–287.
Abstract: For the first time, measurements have been made on the electron energy relaxation time due to the electron--phonon interaction in films of the YBaCuO superconductor. The results indicate a significant intensification of the electron--phonon interaction in this compound as compared with normal superconducting metals.
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Aksaev, E. E., Gershenzon, E. M., Gol'tsman, G. N., Semenov, A. D., & Sergeev, A. V. (1989). Interaction of electrons with thermal phonons in YBa2Cu3O7-δ films at low temperatures. JETP Lett., 50(5), 283–286.
Abstract: The time of electron-phonon interaction tau(eph) in YBaCuO films at low temperatures is studied. This is measured as the time of resistance relaxation in the resistive state of the superconducter, and is also determined from the increase in resistance under the action of radiation. Consistent results of these methods show that resistance relaxation in the resistive state is caused by cooling of the electron subsystem with respect to the phonon subsystem. The time tau(eph) is found to be inversely proportional to the temperature and comes to 80 ps when T = 1.6 K and 5 ps when T = 30 K. 6 refs.
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Semenov, A. D., Goghidze, I. G., Gol’tsman, G. N., Sergeev, A. V., & Gershenzon, E. M. (1993). Evidence for the spectral dependence of nonequilibrium picosecond photoresponse of YBaCuO thin films. Appl. Phys. Lett., 63(5), 681–683.
Abstract: The transient voltage photoresponse of current biased YBaCuO thin films to 20 ps laser pulses of 0.63 and 1.54 μm wavelengths is measured for temperatures around the superconducting transition region. The fast picosecond decay of the response is followed by a slow nanosecond relaxation which is associated with the bolometric effect. The magnitude of the fast component of the response varies in proportion to the square root of wavelength that plausibly reflects multiplication processes of photoexcited electrons via electron–electron scattering and interaction with high energy phonons.
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