measurements. [8,9] Shapiro steps, supercurrent enhancement, and other non-equilibrium effects under intense microwave irradiation have also been extensively studied. [1,[10][11][12][13][14][15][16] In contrast, the near-equilibrium response of superconductor-normalmetal-superconductor (SNS) junctions to weak microwave radiation has become an active area of investigation only recently. [17][18][19][20][21] While the adiabatic contribution to the kinetic inductance can be calculated from the dc current-phase relation, at high frequencies both reactive and dissipative contributions arise also from other mechanisms, such as driven transitions between quasiparticle states and oscillation of the Andreev level populations. [18] Surprisingly, however, little experimental data has been published on the topic thus far. [22,23] The parameter regimes and materials studied in the published experiments are very sparse, hence limiting the extent to which theoretical predictions [17][18][19][20][21] can be tested. In practice, data on the effective inductance and losses also expedites the process of designing high-frequency SNS-junction-based circuits, such as the SNS nanobolometer. [24,25] Previous experimental studies [22,23] have probed flux-and temperature-dependent changes in the linear microwave response of a superconducting ring with a gold normal-metal inclusion. The superconducting ring consisted of ion-beamdeposited tungsten in the first experiments, [22] and sputterdeposited Nb with a thin Pd layer at the SN interface in the later experiments. [23] A single SNS ring was biased with a dc magnetic flux and coupled weakly to a multi-mode microwave resonator. By measuring flux-dependent shifts in the quality factors and resonance frequencies, the authors determined how the complex-valued electrical susceptibility χ changes. [22,23] The change in χ, as a function of flux and temperature, was reported to be in excellent agreement with theoretical predictions based on Usadel equations and numerical simulations. However, the implicit offsets in both the real and imaginary parts of the reported susceptibility prevent a comparison to the theoretically predicted absolute values of Re In this article, we present measurements of the SNS junction admittance Z -1 (ω) = χ/iω for gold-palladium based junctions at angular frequencies ω of order 2π × 1 GHz. We use a chain of