Superconducting Tunneling Spectroscopy of a Carbon Nanotube Quantum Dot
Travis Dirks, Yung-Fu Chen, Norman O. Birge, Nadya Mason

TL;DR
This paper presents superconducting tunneling spectroscopy of a carbon nanotube quantum dot, revealing detailed electronic states and scattering processes through enhanced spectroscopic features enabled by a superconducting probe.
Contribution
It introduces a three-probe technique with a superconducting tunnel probe to study quantum dot conductance and excited states in detail.
Findings
Enhanced signals of elastic and inelastic co-tunneling observed
Evidence of inelastic scattering processes inside the quantum dot
Mapping of conductance changes related to band structure and excited states
Abstract
We report results on superconducting tunneling spectroscopy of a carbon nanotube quantum dot. Using a three-probe technique that includes a superconducting tunnel probe, we map out changes in conductance due to band structure, excited states, and end-to-end bias. The superconducting probe allows us to observe enhanced spectroscopic features, such as robust signals of both elastic and inelastic co-tunneling. We also see evidence of inelastic scattering processes inside the quantum dot.
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Taxonomy
TopicsCarbon Nanotubes in Composites · Molecular Junctions and Nanostructures · Graphene research and applications
