Koshelets VP, Dmitriev PN, Ermakov AB, Filippenko LV, Koryukin OV, Torgashin MY, et al. Integrated superconducting spectrometer for atmosphere monitoring. Radiophys. Quant. Electron.. 2005;48(10-11):844–50.
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Koshelets VP, Ermakov AB, Filippenko LV, Khudchenko AV, Kiselev OS, Sobolev AS, et al. Superconducting integrated submillimeter receiver for TELIS. IEEE Trans. Appl. Supercond.. 2007;17(2):336–42.
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Koshelets VP, Khudchenko AV. Analysis of spectral characteristics of a superconducting integrated receiver. J. Communications Technol. Electron.. 2006;51(5):596–603.
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Ozhegov RV, Okunev OV, Gol’tsman GN, Filippenko LV, Koshelets VP. Noise equivalent temperature difference of a superconducting integrated terahertz receiver. J Commun Technol Electron. 2009;54(6):716–20.
Abstract: The dependence of the noise equivalent temperature difference (NETD) of a superconducting integrated receiver (SIR) on the receiver noise temperature and the inputsignal level has been investigated. An unprecedented NETD of 13±2 mK has been measured at a SIR noise temperature of 200 K, intermediate-frequency bandwidth of 4 GHz, and time constant of 1 s. With a decrease in the input signal, an improvement in the NETD is observed. This effect is explained by a reduction in the influence of the instabilities of the receiver power supply and the amplification circuit that occur when the input signal is decreased.
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Ozhegov RV, Gorshkov KN, Gol'tsman GN, Kinev NV, Koshelets VP. The stability of a terahertz receiver based on a superconducting integrated receiver. Supercond Sci Technol. 2011;24(3):035003.
Abstract: We present the results of stability testing of a terahertz radiometer based on a superconducting receiver with a SIS tunnel junction as the mixer and a flux-flow oscillator as the local oscillator. In the continuum mode, the receiver with a noise temperature of 95 K at 510 GHz measured over the intermediate frequency (IF) passband of 4-8 GHz offered a noise equivalent temperature difference of 10 ± 1 mK at an integration time of 1 s. We offer a method to significantly increase the integration time without the use of complex measurement equipment. The receiver observed a strong signal over a final detection bandwidth of 4 GHz and offered an Allan time of 5 s.
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