Bulletin of the American Physical Society
APS March Meeting 2020
Volume 65, Number 1
Monday–Friday, March 2–6, 2020; Denver, Colorado
Session R60: Topological Superconductivity with 1D Modes
8:00 AM–10:48 AM,
Thursday, March 5, 2020
Room: Mile High Ballroom 4A
Sponsoring
Unit:
DMP
Chair: Enrico Rossi, William & Mary College
Abstract: R60.00001 : Interference effects in quanum Hall - superconductor hybrid devices*
Presenter:
Gleb Finkelstein
(Duke University)
Authors:
Gleb Finkelstein
(Duke University)
Andrew Seredinski
(Duke University)
Lingfei Zhao
(Duke University)
Ethan Arnault
(Duke University)
Anne M Draelos
(Duke University)
Alexey Bondarev
(Duke University)
Trevyn Larson
(Duke University)
Ming-Tso Wei
(Duke University)
Hengming Li
(Physics, Appalachian State University)
Kenji Watanabe
(Advanced Materials Laboratory, NIMS, Japan)
Takashi Taniguchi
(Advanced Materials Laboratory, NIMS, Japan)
Francois Amet
(Physics, Appalachian State University)
Harold U Baranger
(Duke University)
1) We have developed graphene Josephson junctions with self-aligned side gates, which enable full control over the electrostatic potential near the sample edges. The gates allow us to tune the local electron density in a wide range, in particular inducing counterpropagating quantum Hall edge states along either side gate. The close spacing between these states allows them to efficiently couple through Andreev reflections and carry supercurrent. When both side gates are applied, superconducting channels are created on both sides of the junction, thereby realizing a gate-tunable quantum Hall-based SQUID.
2) We observe direct signatures of chiral Andreev edge states (CAES) – single particle modes running along the superconductor - quantum Hall interfaces. Semi-classically, the CAES can be interpreted as a result of multiple Andreev reflections of a single electron/hole skipping along the interface. Experimentally, we observe fluctuations of the signal propagating along the superconducting contact and interpret them in terms of interference between the CAES.
*Transport measurements conducted by L.Z., E.G.A., and A.S. were supported by the DOE Award No. de-sc0002765. Lithographic fabrication and samples characterization was performed by L.Z., M.-T. W., and A.S. with the support of NSF awards ECCS-1610213 and DMR-1743907. The measurement setup was developed by A.W.D., T.L., and G.F. with the support of ARO Award W911NF-16-1-0122. Numerical simulations conducted by A.B. and H.U.B. were supported by the DOE Award No. de-sc0005237. H.L. and F.A. acknowledge the ARO Award W911NF-16-1- 0132. K.W. and T.T. acknowledge support from JSPS KAKENHI Grant Number JP15K21722.
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