What Is the Josephson Effect?
The Josephson effect is a phenomenon of supercurrent across the Josephson junction. The Josephson junction consists of two weakly connected superconductors, and the composition of this weak connection can be a thin insulating layer (called superconductor-insulator-superconductor interface, referred to as SIS), a short section of non-superconducting metal (referred to as SNS), or a narrow part (SsS) that weakens contact superconductivity.
- The Josephson effect is a transcendence
- Each Josephson junction has a critical current (the magnitude of the current is related to the width and
- There are many types of Josephson junctions, such as pi-type Josephson junctions, varphi-type Josephson junctions, long-type Josephson junctions, and superconducting tunnel junctions. Dayi Bridge is a Josephson knot
- Josephson Current
- Josephson energy
- Andreef reflection
- Kinzburg-landau equation
- Quantum computer
- Zero-point energy