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Wengler MJ. Submillimeter-wave detection with superconducting tunnel diodes. In: Proc. IEEE. Vol 80.; 1992. p. 1810–26.
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Erickson NR. Low-noise submillimeter receivers using single-diode harmonic mixers. In: Proc. IEEE. Vol 80.; 1992. p. 1721–8.
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Phillips TG, Keene J. Submillimeter astronomy [heterodyne spectroscopy]. In: Proc. IEEE. Vol 80.; 1992. p. 1662–78.
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Gershenzon EM, Gol'tsman GN, Karasik BS, Lugovaya GY, Serebryakova NA, Chinkova EV. Infrared radiation detectors on the base of electron heating in resistive state films from traditional superconducing materials. Sverkhprovodimost': Fizika, Khimiya, Tekhnika. 1992;5(6):1129–40.
Abstract: Characteristics of infrared radiation detectors based on electron heating in thin superconducting films transformed at T ≤ Tc to a resistive state by transport current and, if necessary, by magnetic field are investigated. A comparison is made of the characteristics of the detectors fabricated of different materials: aluminium, niobium, Mo0.5Re0.5. Some devices with different topology of the reception area are considered. Electron heating detectors are comparable by their sensitivity with superconducting bolometers, but differ in a high fast-response.
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Voronov BM, Gershenzon EM, Gol'tsman GN, Gogidze IG, Gusev YP, Zorin MA, et al. Picosecond range detector base on superconducting niobium nitride film sensitive to radiation in spectral range from millimeter waves up to visible light. Sverkhprovodimost': Fizika, Khimiya, Tekhnika. 1992;5(5):955–60.
Abstract: Fast-operating picosecond detector of electromagnetical radiation is developed on the basis of fine superconducting film of niobium nitride with high sensitivity within spectral range from millimetric waves up to visible light. Detector sensitive element represents structure covering narrow parallel strips with micron sizes included in the rupture of microstrip line. Detecting ability of the detector and time constant measured using amplitude-simulated radiation of reverse wave tubes and pulse radiation of picosecond gas and solid-body lasers, constitute D*≅1010 W-1·cm·Hz-1/2 and τ≤5 ps respectively, at 10 K temperature. The expected value of time constant of the detector at 10 K obtained via extrapolation of directly measured dependence that is, τ ∝ τ-1, constitutes 20 ps. Experimental data demonstrate that detection mechanism is linked with electron heating effect.
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