Instrumentation for Millimeter-wave Magnetoelectrodynamic Investigations of Low-Dimensional Conductors and Superconductors
M. Mola, S. Hill, P. Goy, M. Gross
Abstract
We describe instrumentation for conducting high sensitivity millimeter-wave cavity perturbation measurements over a broad frequency range (40-200 GHz) and in the presence of strong magnetic fields (up to 33 tesla). A Millimeter-wave Vector Network Analyzer (MVNA) acts as a continuously tunable microwave source and phase sensitive detector (8-350 GHz), enabling simultaneous measurements of the complex cavity parameters (resonance frequency and Q-value) at a rapid repetition rate (approx. 10 kHz). We discuss the principal of operation of the MVNA and the construction of a probe for coupling the MVNA to various cylindrical resonator configurations which can easily be inserted into a high field magnet cryostat. We also present several experimental results which demonstrate the potential of the instrument for studies of low-dimensional conducting systems.
Create a lesson
Related papers
A Gaussian process coarse-grained potential for Na-montmorillonite
Yalda Pedram, Yaoting Zhang, Laurent Brochard et al.
First-principles theory of phonon renormalization from nonlinear electron-phonon interactions
Florian Kluibenschedl, Matthew Houtput, Jacques Tempere et al.
Spin-Lattice Dynamics and Interactions in Magnonic Spinels
Hari Paudyal, Yuri Suzuki, Michael E. Flatté et al.
Magnon-Phonon Dynamics in Multidimensional Antiferromagnetic Oxides
Yogendra Limbu, Michael E. Flatté, Durga Paudyal
Strain-Induced Metal-to-Insulator Transition in Antiferromagnetic SrCrO3 Thin Films
S. Jöhr, A. Carta, J. Moreno et al.
Tuning the Coercive Field in Ferroelectric Hf0.5Zr0.5O2-Al2O3 Heterostructures via Interfacial Charge Dynamics
Marshall B. Frye, Chanyoung Kim, Jeong-Woo Sun et al.