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Prokhodtsov, A., Golikov, A., An, P., Kovalyuk, V., Goltsman, G., Arakelyan, S., et al. (2019). Effect of silicon oxide coating on a silicon nitride focusing grating coupler efficiency. In EPJ Web Conf. (Vol. 220, 02009).
Abstract: The dependence of the efficiency of the focusing grating couplers on the period and filling factor before and after deposition of the upper silicon oxide layer was experimentally studied. The obtained data are of practical importance for tunable integrated-optical devices based on silicon nitride platform.
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Blagosklonskaya, L. E., Gershenzon, E. M., Goltsman, G. N., & Elantev, A. I. (1978). Effect of strong magnetic-field on spectrum of hydrogen-like admixtures in semiconductors. In Izv. Akad. Nauk SSSR, Seriya Fizicheskaya (Vol. 42, pp. 1231–1234). Mezhdunarodnaya Kniga 39 Dimitrova Ul., 113095 Moscow, Russia.
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Chulcova, G. M., Ptitsina, N. G., Gershenzon, E. M., Gershenzon, M. E., & Sergeev, A. V. (1996). Effect of the interference between electron-phonon and electron-impurity (boundary) scattering on resistivity Nb, Al, Be films. In Czech J. Phys. (Vol. 46, pp. 2489–2490).
Abstract: The temperature dependence of the resistivity of thin Nb, Al, Be films has been studied over a wide temperature range 4-300 K. We have found that the temperature-dependent correction to the residual resistivity is well described by the sum of the Bloch-Grüneisen term and the term originating from the interference between electron-phonon and electron-impurity scattering. Study of the transport interference phenomena allows to determine electron-phonon coupling in disordered metals. The interference term is proportional to T2 and also to the residual resistivity and dominates over the Bloch-Grüneisen term at low temperatures (T<40 K).
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Lusche, R., Semenov, A., Huebers, H. - W., Ilin, K., Siegel, M., Korneeva, Y., et al. (2013). Effect of the wire geometry and an externally applied magnetic field on the detection efficiency of superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors. In INIS (Vol. 46, pp. 1–3).
Abstract: The interest in single-photon detectors in the near-infrared wavelength regime for applications, e.g. in quantum cryptography has immensely increased in the last years. Superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors (SNSPD) already show quite reasonable detection efficiencies in the NIR which can even be further improved. Novel theoretical approaches including vortex-assisted photon counting state that the detection efficiency in the long wavelength region can be enhanced by the detector geometry and an applied magnetic field. We present spectral measurements in the wavelength range from 350-2500 nm of the detection efficiency of meander-type TaN and NbN SNSPD with varying nanowire line width from 80 to 250 nm. Due to the used experimental setup we can accurately normalize the measured spectra and are able to extract the intrinsic detection efficiency (IDE) of our detectors. The results clearly indicate an improvement of the IDE depending on the wire width according to the theoretic models. Furthermore we experimentally found that the smallest detectable photon-flux can be increased by applying a small magnetic field to the detectors.
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Lusche, R., Semenov, A., Il'in, K., Korneeva, Y., Trifonov, A., Korneev, A., et al. (2013). Effect of the wire width and magnetic field on the intrinsic detection efficiency of superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors. IEEE Trans. Appl. Supercond., 23(3), 2200205.
Abstract: We present thorough measurements of the intrinsic detection efficiency in the wavelength range from 350 to 2500 nm for meander-type TaN and NbN superconducting nanowire single-photon detectors with different widths of the nanowire. The width varied from 70 nm to 130 nm. The open-beam configuration allowed us to accurately normalize measured spectra and to extract the intrinsic detection efficiency. For detectors from both materials the intrinsic detection efficiency at short wavelengths amounts at 100% and gradually decreases at wavelengths larger than the specific cut-off wavelengths, which decreases with the width of the nanowire. Furthermore, we show that applying weak magnetic fields perpendicular to the meander plane decreases the smallest detectable photon flux.
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