Paper
29 June 1994 Low-frequency plasma in cuprate superconductors and related phenomena
Masashi Tachiki, Saburo Takahashi, Tomio Koyama
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The frequency of the plasma with the c axis polarization in the cuprate superconductors is extremely low and it is lower than the superconducting energy gap in some cuprate. Electromagnetic phenomena caused by the excitation of the plasma are theoretically studied. The light passing through a film of the cuprate superconductor strongly interacts with the transverse component of the plasma. The interference effect of the plasma waves reflected at both sides of the film causes the oscillatory frequency dependence of the reflectivity and transmissivity. When vortices are introduced by an external magnetic field, the vortex motion and the gapless excitation inside the vortex normal cores make the reflectivity and transmissivity strongly field dependent. When a static voltage is applied to a Josephson junction of the cuprate superconductor, the plasma is excited by the ac Josephson effect and the excited plasma decays by emitting light. The excited plasma brings about an anomalous current-voltage characteristics in a weak magnetic field.
© (1994) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Masashi Tachiki, Saburo Takahashi, and Tomio Koyama "Low-frequency plasma in cuprate superconductors and related phenomena", Proc. SPIE 2157, Superconducting Superlattices and Multilayers, (29 June 1994); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.179159
Advertisement
Advertisement
RIGHTS & PERMISSIONS
Get copyright permission  Get copyright permission on Copyright Marketplace
KEYWORDS
Plasma

Superconductors

Reflectivity

Magnetism

Dielectrics

Radio propagation

Crystals

RELATED CONTENT

Magneto-optic of multilayered conducting superlattices
Proceedings of SPIE (October 26 1994)
Precursors in photonic crystals
Proceedings of SPIE (April 18 2006)
Complex mediums education
Proceedings of SPIE (July 09 2001)
Classical theory of dispersion of high-intensity light
Proceedings of SPIE (November 29 2000)

Back to Top