2005
DOI: 10.1007/s10909-005-3931-2
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Switching and Hysteresis on the I-V Curves of Submicron BSCCO (2212) Bridges

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Cited by 9 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Another important effect was observed recently on the CVC of submicron BSCCO bridges [18]. When the temperature of the bridge is reduced bellow T c , characteristic steps on the CVC appear with clearly observed hysteresis.…”
Section: Of Ref[17])mentioning
confidence: 60%
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“…Another important effect was observed recently on the CVC of submicron BSCCO bridges [18]. When the temperature of the bridge is reduced bellow T c , characteristic steps on the CVC appear with clearly observed hysteresis.…”
Section: Of Ref[17])mentioning
confidence: 60%
“…The average frequency of the switching is very strong function of temperature: decreasing of temperature by 1 K leads to the decrease of the frequency of switching by several orders of magnitude. Therefore the activation energy that corresponds to the switching is more then 10 4 K [18], indicating the macroscopic nature of the barrier between metastable states.…”
Section: Of Ref[17])mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…2), etched on the same crystal). The time-domain studies have shown, that at high temperatures T> 60 K at a fixed current the voltage shows sharp switchings between two metastable states of the random telegraph signal type [9]. A typical view of the signal is shown in the inset to fig.…”
Section: Stepped I-v Curvesmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The telegraph signal is characterized by an average period τ or average frequency of switchings f = 1/τ. The temperature dependence τ(T) can be very abrupt: decreasing temperature by 1 K increases τ by several orders of magnitude, which corresponds to activation energies > 10 4 K [9]. At lower temperature the switchings disappear and the hysteresis develops at a back sweeping of V(I).…”
Section: Stepped I-v Curvesmentioning
confidence: 99%