NIST High Temp. Superconducting Materials (HTS) Database:

NIST Standard Reference Database 62

Last Update to Data Content: 1996

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18434/T4KP8J


Bibliographic Information

Title: High-Temperature Superconductivity in Ultrathin Films of Y1Ba2Cu3O7-x
Author(s): T. Venkatesan, X.D. Wu, B. Dutta, A. Inam, M.S. Hegde, D.M. Hwang, C.C. Chang, L. Nazar, and B. Wilkens
Publication: Applied Physics Letters Volume: 54 Issue: 6 Year: 1989 Page(s): 581-583
Editor(s): Not Available
Publisher: American Institute of Physics
Language: English
Notes: Not Available
Keywords: Material Specification, Critical Current Density

Materials and Properties

Y:123; [Y-Ba-Cu-O]
Material Specification for Y:123; [Y-Ba-Cu-O] Process: Solid State Reaction
Notes: The authors cite A. Inam et al., Appl. Phys. Lett., Vol. 53, 908 (1988), and summarize the procedure as follows. "... we performed the deposition in oxygen pressures of (13.3 Pa = 100 mTorr)... Subsequent to deposition the films were allowed to cool to room temperature in about (26.7 kPa = 200 Torr) of oxygen." The films were grown on SrTiO3 substrates.
Formula: YBa2Cu3O7-x
Informal Name: Y:123
Chemical Family: Y-Ba-Cu-O
Chemical Class: Oxide
Structure Type: Polycrystalline
Manufacturer: In House
Commercial Name: In House
Production Date:
Lot Number:
Production Form:

Critical Current Density for Y:123; [Y-Ba-Cu-O]
Film Thickness (σ) Temperature (K) Critical Current Density (kA/cm2)
1000 81 3480
1000 82 2610
1000 83 2150
1000 84 1780
1000 85 1210
1000 86 750
1000 87 350
1000 88 110
500 76 1780
500 77 1620
500 78 1615
500 79 1330
500 80 1210
500 82 1000
500 84 560
500 87 130
500 88 35
300 76 825
300 77 680
300 78 510
300 79 290
300 80 160
300 81 70
100 12 100
100 18 100
100 28 90
100 31 80
100 37 70
100 43 60
100 48 50
100 53 40
100 58 20
100 64 15
100 70 5
100 75 1
100 76 0.8
100 77 0.4
100 78 0.1
Measurement Method: Current density measurements
"Transport measurements were made by painting silver ink contacts on the film. To measure critical current densities a constriction was produced using a diamond scribe. The width of the constriction (typically 50 µm) was measured with an optical microscope."

Cautions: Evaluated Data
Digitized data were obtained from Figure 2 of the paper.