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Gershenzon, E. M., Gol'tsman, G. N., Dzardanov, A. L., & Kuznetsov, E. A. (1992). Superconducting UHF-limiter based on electron heating up. Sverkhprovodimost': Fizika, Khimiya, Tekhnika, 5(11), 2164–2170.
Abstract: The results of experimental investigation of fast-action 5HF-limiter are presented; the limiter is based on the utilization of electron hetaing phenomenon in thin superconducting films. The design of SHF-limiter, which is intended for operation at liquid helium temperatures and which has the form of a section of superconducting NbN microstrip line for 1-12 GHz rang, is described.
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Bespalov, A. V., Gol'tsman, G. N., Semenov, A. D., & Renk, K. F. (1991). Determination of the far-infrared emission characteristic of a cyclotron p-germanium laser by use of a superconducting Nb detector. Solid State Communications, 80(7), 503–506.
Abstract: We studied the far-infrared emission characteristics of a cyclotron p-germanium laser using a broad-band superconducting Nb film detector. For magnetic fields between ∼25 kOe and ∼50 kOe, emission in a frequency range from ∼50 cm-1 to ∼100 cm-1 with maximum intensity around 90 cm-1 was obtained. We determined, for fixed magnetic fields, electric field dependences of the emission intensity taking into account that the total electric field is a sum of the applied and the Hall electric field. An analysis of the emission intensity characteristic gives evidence that transitions between the two lowest Landau levels of light holes are responsible for the laser action.
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Gershenzon, E. M., Gol'tsman, G. N., & Ptitsyna, N. G. (1977). Carrier lifetime in excited states of shallow impurities in germanium. JETP Lett., 25(12), 539–543.
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Tretyakov, I. V., Ryabchun, S. A., Maslennikov, S. N., Finkel, M. I., Kaurova, N. S., Seleznev, V. A., et al. (2008). NbN HEB mixer: fabrication, noise temperature reduction and characterization. In Proc. Basic problems of superconductivity. Moscow-Zvenigorod.
Abstract: We demonstrate that in the terahertz region superconducting hot-electron mixers offer the lowest noise temperature, opening the possibility of using HTS's in the future to fabricate these devices. Specifically, a noise temperature of 950 K was measured for the receiver operating at 2.5 THz with a NbN HEB mixer, and a gain bandwidth of 6 GHz was measured at 300 GHz near Tc for the same mixer.
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