Paper
4 January 1994 Development of high-temperature superconducting 100-ns delay line
Neal Fenzi, David Aidnik, David Skoglund, Steve Rohlfing
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Two 100 nanosecond long delay lines have been built. Bandwidths of up to 7 GHz have been demonstrated, with insertion losses of less than 0.08 dB/nanosecond at 6 GHz. Each 100 nanosecond long delay line is contained in a package less than 4 inches by 4 inches by 0.5 inch. The delay lines use a meandered coplanar waveguide line built on a simple, easy to model unit cell. Coupling within individual cells was modeled using `Tranline,' a 2D EM simulator. Cell-to-cell interactions were modeled using NODAL, an in-house simulator that allows for coupling between non-adjacent lines. In the design of the unit cell and the layout of cells on the wafer, there is a tradeoff between coupling and delay density affecting size and performance. Since these delay lines are passive and patterned using photo-lithographic techniques, they exhibit good unit-to-unit phase repeatability. Phase repeatability is of particular interest in applications where multiple signal paths need to have the same transfer characteristics. Data on phase matching is shown between two 100 nanosecond long assemblies.
© (1994) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Neal Fenzi, David Aidnik, David Skoglund, and Steve Rohlfing "Development of high-temperature superconducting 100-ns delay line", Proc. SPIE 2156, High Tc Microwave Superconductors and Applications, (4 January 1994); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.166151
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Cited by 11 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Semiconducting wafers

Superconductors

Thin films

Dispersion

Manufacturing

Metals

Phase matching

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