Publication | Open Access
Interacting two-level defects as sources of fluctuating high-frequency noise in superconducting circuits
140
Citations
40
References
2015
Year
Superconducting MaterialEngineeringDefect Two-level SystemsLow-frequency NoiseNoise FluctuationsDefect ToleranceSuperconductivityQuantum MaterialsHigh Tc SuperconductorsNoiseSuperconducting DevicesElectrical EngineeringHigh-tc SuperconductivityPhysicsHigh-frequency NoiseBias Temperature InstabilityDefect FormationMicroelectronicsTwo-level DefectsApplied PhysicsCondensed Matter Physics
Defect two-level systems (TLS) ensembles are well known to be responsible for the low-frequency noise in solid-state mesoscopic devices, but are generally considered to be non-interacting. A model based on interactions between TLS, believed to reside in the surface oxide covering the superconducting material, provides a novel mechanism to explain the noise fluctuations that are present in virtually all superconducting circuit designs, the origins of which have remained elusive so far.
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